![]() So since your horse has a dorsal stripe he's definitely not a buckskin. If this is the case, or there is no dorsal stripe at all, then the horse is not a dun. Some 'bay' horses can have a single dilute cream gene AND the dun factor, making it a dunskin. A buckskin may also have a line of darker hair, but this is often broken or incomplete. The A series test will tell you if she is a Bay (A) a Black and Tan (At) or if she carries black (a).Īnimal Genetics in the UK can do the E series but at the moment you have to go to Pet DNA in the USA to find out if a horse A gene is in fact At Black and tan. So in order for a horse to genetically be a dun, it must have a dorsal stripe. On the black and black and tan coats a single dilute gene can have little or no visible effect, so if you are setting out for that shade of buckskin as opposed to a dark buckskin then you would need to get your mares A series and E series tested and that of the stallion you choose as well, because even if he is a cremello he may carry black and or black and tan.Īs your mare is a bay she has a black base coat, the E test will tell you if she carries chestnut (e). BTW Cruiseline have you got some pics of your boy's parents? CharliesArmy Is your mare the horse in the signature? I ask because it is possible that she is not a bay but a black and tan if that is the case you might not be able to produce the golden buckskin like Cruiselines lovely boy. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
February 2023
Categories |