Blonde or pale yellowish to yellowish brown in color.
Yes. It is possible to have a dark base color and a light mane and tail color for a horse. ADDED 8/7/10 It is possible to have a dark base color and a light mane and tail color for a horse (flaxen gene), but it is NOT possible for a true black horse to have a white mane and tail, or even a brown mane and tail. It can sun bleach a bit, but will darken back up as new hairs grow in. It will never be white, unless coated in snow. The flaxen gene, which is what gives a horse a lighter colored mane and tail, does not affect black pigment, only red.
No, the flaxen gene primarily affects the color of red-based horses by lightening their mane and tail. It does not have any effect on the coat color of a true black horse since black is not a red-based color.
They do not actually eat it. When they chew on the mane or tail, it is because it is their way of grooming.
They have no nerves in their mane. They do in their tail, and forelock. Thatis why we only pull their mane.
This is called the mane. The hair that dangles between a horse's ears is called the forelock.
Flaxen is a recessive color gene. It is also used to describe a coat color such as a chestnut with a flaxen mane and tail.
Palomino horses are golden with a flaxen mane and tail
Palomino. Could also be bay silver or flaxen chestnut.
well a black horse with a golden mane and tail (flaxen) Is usually a type of silver dapple color. The color is most seen in Rocky Mountain Horses, but can appear in almost any breed. The silver dapple color can range from nearly beige body with snow white mane and tail to a black color with a flaxen(golden) or silvery mane and tail.
that would be the Halfinger
Rocky Mountain Horses can be many colors, but are often a chocolate-brown color with a flaxen (cream) mane and tail.
Yes. It is possible to have a dark base color and a light mane and tail color for a horse. ADDED 8/7/10 It is possible to have a dark base color and a light mane and tail color for a horse (flaxen gene), but it is NOT possible for a true black horse to have a white mane and tail, or even a brown mane and tail. It can sun bleach a bit, but will darken back up as new hairs grow in. It will never be white, unless coated in snow. The flaxen gene, which is what gives a horse a lighter colored mane and tail, does not affect black pigment, only red.
You dont normally see a horse with a true black body and white mane and tail. There is a color called chocolate with a flaxen mane and tail. this is where the body is a dark brown (some times apears black) with a white/golden mane and tail. When the horses body is white and the main and tail are black this is a form of hte color gray
No, the flaxen gene primarily affects the color of red-based horses by lightening their mane and tail. It does not have any effect on the coat color of a true black horse since black is not a red-based color.
A needle and thread
brushing the mane and tail of your horse/pony
That would most likely be the Haflinger.