There is a difference between a seal bay and a brown. Seal bay has black muzzle and lightened pits and flanks. Brown is more mono-colored. Also liver is sometimes with lightened flanks, puts and throat with lightened mane and tail. This is referred as liver-chestnut.
Impressive! You did a great job with the basics of horse colors and markings! I've had horses for decades and this is an awesome video for newbies. Clear and fairly concise explainations.
With black on body seal or dk bay. I think he will cover blood bay and copper sorral with the section on champagne dilution. Sometimes blood bats are called mahogany too.
There is a difference between a seal bay and a brown. Seal bay has black muzzle and lightened pits and flanks. Brown is more mono-colored. Also liver is sometimes with lightened flanks, puts and throat with lightened mane and tail. This is referred as liver-chestnut.
Impressive! You did a great job with the basics of horse colors and markings! I've had horses for decades and this is an awesome video for newbies. Clear and fairly concise explainations.
Good info. Thanks for sharing.
The horse in the buckskin photo looks like Spirit from the dreamworks movie
I have LOVED that movie since I was a kid!😂😂😂
@@kaydincathey same here
Great info, thanks for sharing. I know this has been 6 years, but are these from a chart you had or a book I can get?
very informative
Very helpful video!
Can you upload more videos related to equines??
Piebald and Skewbald are terms mostly used in the U.K.
Where are the mahogany color?
With black on body seal or dk bay. I think he will cover blood bay and copper sorral with the section on champagne dilution. Sometimes blood bats are called mahogany too.
Thank you!