What they are called is based on how high up the leg they come. This list is by no means comprehensvie since there can be significant variation in the amount
of white present in a certain location.
The names are based on the common names associated with a horse's leg.
Starting from the lowest part of the leg:
Coronet (white around the top of the hoof in a thin band around the
coronet band.)
Half pastern (white that comes halfway up the pastern)
Pastern (white that covers the whole pastern but remains below the ankle)
Ankle sock (white that extends up onto the ankle)
Half sock (white that comes up onto the cannon about half way)
Sock (white that is higher than midway on the cannon but does not
extend above the hock or knee)
Stocking (white extends onto or above the hock or knee)
Piebald is the name given to horses (maybe other animals??) with black and white markings
Leopard spot is for a horse with leopard like markings. A grey horse with flecks is flea-bitten grey. A horse with normal spots has appaloosa markings
a horse marked with black and white coat is known as a PieBald
Suffolk Punch horses weigh between 900 and 1,000 kg. Their coat is always chestnut with white markings on the face.
Yes, white does exist in horses. It is called 'Dominate White' and is a genetic mutation of the Kit gene. It causes a white coat, pink skin, and brown eyes. There are also other forms of white caused by the Sabino and Splashed white genes (this can also cause blue eyes instead of brown) . White is not to be confused with Grey where the horses coat turns white over a period of time. (They have grey skin under the hair.) Or Double Dilutes, such as cremello, perlino, and smoky cream. These horses have pink skin, blue eyes and an off-white or creamy colored coat.
there are many horse markings on thier heads like a stripe or star, also a blaze. but a snip is on thier nose and a white face is a white face
Piebald is the name given to horses (maybe other animals??) with black and white markings
They are mostly like a bit of white color on the horse that not all horses would have. For example: Blaze, Star, Strip, Bald, and Snip. (Facial Markings) Stocking, Sock, Fetlock, Pastern, Coronet (Leg Markings)
You can do it a few ways: 1- Scrub your horses socks with shampoo and water 'till they are sparkling clean! 2- wash your horses socks, then use bluing shampoo and wash them again. There are some shampoos that will make your horses white markings extra white, but normal equine shampoo also works fine. I hope that you found this answer informative and helpful!
Leopard spot is for a horse with leopard like markings. A grey horse with flecks is flea-bitten grey. A horse with normal spots has appaloosa markings
a horse marked with black and white coat is known as a PieBald
There are a range of markings on the horses face but the most common ones are: 1) Star: When a horse/pony has got a little circle mark on the top of the head and can only been seen if you lift up the horses forelock(the horses fringe)
There are a number of different marks that you can find on horses. The main face markings include a stripe ( a thin line running down the face, usually white), a blaze (a thick stripe running down the face, usually white), a star (a circle in the middle of the horses forehead, usually white) and a snip (a small white marking by the horses nose or mounth, usually white).
No. The black and white markings do not make a big difference on the milk production of the cow.
White horses are very rare. (Yes there are true white horses.) A white horse is defined as a horse having the genetics that are known to cause Dominant white coloring or Pinto markings called Maximum White Sabino. There is no way to know the exact numbers of true white horses in a given area as registries do not give out that information. A true white or Max Sabino should never be mistaken for a whited out grey horse which will have grey skin and dark eyes, whereas a white horse will have completely pink skin with eyes being brown, blue, green or hazel.
Well, their called American White Horses. So i think the answer is "American"
No. As a Equestrianst, and spending much time around horses, there is no "yellow" horse. There is a Palimino coat, which is a pale gold, with white markings, Creamello mane and a creamello tail. Many Palimionos have white facial markings, or leg markings, commonly blazes on the face and socks on the legs around the hooves