Comments: 121
Hei-xinghuo [2019-07-11 01:48:16 +0000 UTC]
there is SO much genetically wrong with this! flaxen is NOT a mapped gene we do not know the cause for it (or sooty), bay is NOT a modifier Extension (E/e) and agouti (A/a) work TOGETHER to create the THREE base colors; red, black and bay. bay dun being the original 'wild type' that mutated over time. also At or brown was disproven shortly after this was posted I believe as the researcher was using mouse genetics as his basis but Agouti is fully mapped and all brown horses will test as bay (E-A-) also we now know that there is; D 'true' dun with the primitive markings and the peachy dilution, nd1 primitives with little to no dilution (not of a peachy hue) , and nd2 no primitives no dilution. (dominance is as follows D over nd1 and nd2, nd1 over nd2, nd2 fully recessive)
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saunterloft [2014-02-01 18:52:05 +0000 UTC]
This is gonna be useful! Thanks for making these.
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Fun4All328 [2013-07-19 03:37:17 +0000 UTC]
Just one edit; Jet Black can only be represented by EE and fading black is Ee. The EE makes it be black base so it shines blue and Ee is brown base so it fades and shines brownish. *black horse enthusiast*
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Red-Birch-Ridge In reply to Fun4All328 [2014-06-11 17:44:14 +0000 UTC]
Actually, Ee is strictly bay. EE is black, faded or not.
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Fun4All328 In reply to Red-Birch-Ridge [2014-06-11 19:14:41 +0000 UTC]
No, the A or a gene is agouti, which restricts the black to points of the body, AKA bay. So Ee or EE with Aa or AA would be some sort of bay while Ee aa would be a black horse that fades in the sun and with age and EE aa would be unfading black.
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Hei-xinghuo In reply to Fun4All328 [2019-07-11 01:51:02 +0000 UTC]
this has been disproven an Eeaa horse is no more likely to fade than an EEaa horse is. there is a belief that it is somehow linked to nd1/nd2 (non-dun 1 and 2) now that Dun has been further mapped. as a lot of 'fading' blacks tested both EEaa and Eeaa have been tested nd1 which can give primitives and little to no extra dilution ^.^
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MagicWindsStables In reply to CocoBeanie [2014-12-28 18:41:15 +0000 UTC]
I'm so sorry it's been so long since I've gotten back. I would have said of course had I had internet!
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peggyreimer [2012-08-02 16:46:39 +0000 UTC]
Also, you might want to correct the spelling of champagne, lol!
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thevirtualgaucho [2012-03-10 15:56:30 +0000 UTC]
This is very helpful. Thank you!
Highly recommended
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Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-01 17:34:19 +0000 UTC]
This is a very good chart. It's nice to see everything laid out neatly and simply I'm glad you edited the flaxen gene, though (it confused me for a sec). I love that all the genes are on there, though, and you've considered most of them (I know you said you were doing paint variations on another sheet).
I just wanted to point out, though, that Greying is very subjective. What you've put isn't wrong, but it's also not so clear cut. Horses of all base can become fleabitten or dappled and both bays and chestnuts can have a rose phase. I just depends on the horse - some will be ancient and still have dapples, others will be snowy white before they're seven. All greys, though, will lighten around the face first - your steel grey is brilliant, but the rose grey image is possibly a bit dark/misleading as he could also have a roan gene.
I know this was meant to be a fairly simple chart though, so it's not a big deal, I just thought I'd mention it. Great work
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-02 01:52:07 +0000 UTC]
oh man grey is the hardest! I have seen it do so many cool things, always evolving.
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-03 03:14:31 +0000 UTC]
so true. Scary and intriguing at the same time. Hard to concentrate on until baby slows down from eating every three hours to something less time consuming.
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-03 03:38:27 +0000 UTC]
He is 1 month exactly. I was born on samhain...or holloween. He eats every 3 hours at night, every 2 to 2 1/2 during the day. I love him, but sometimes I tell his father that if he wants to eat, he'll take the child long enough for me to cook lol.
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-03 21:26:50 +0000 UTC]
I do. Especially to go to see the horses and work with them for an hour or two. Can't do that right now tho. The only vehicle with gas is the motorcycle, and the only one who can ride it is my husband. I will learn one of these days!
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-03 21:53:27 +0000 UTC]
It's a yamaha, R6. Pretty fun to go around on. I can always hear jason coming from three blocks away. Ducati's are nice. Smexy, to say the least. My mom would never let me learn to ride a motorcycle, since I was always in the ER just from riding horses as it was. 4x4s are fun too. My 4x4 eats a lot though lol.
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-04 01:30:53 +0000 UTC]
I've been in the ER for lots of things. I've been kicked in the head, bucked off, dragged, fallen on, bitten. You name it. Yet I still get on. Go figure, eh? The R6 is your basic race bike. Fun, loud, and sexy.
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-04 02:00:45 +0000 UTC]
:> They remind me of dragonflies. (the bikes) touchwood? that's a new term for me. I was always a wild child. I like to ride bareback with a rope for reins. my horse was just a tad hot for that. and the of course other people's horses. Every scrap I got into was from trying to prove myself to someone. I'm a bit susceptable to being egged on.
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-04 16:03:00 +0000 UTC]
Ah yeah, I've calmed down since being stuck in a wheel chair for a while. Still...I am quite competitive. I've galloped bareback and bitless, and done a few things more risky than most. The most fun was when I was learning to joust. That was awesome! But not being able to walk humbles you a bit. Now I try to put safety first at all times, even if I come off as a stick in the mud.
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-04 19:04:28 +0000 UTC]
Hmm...well the thing that put me in a wheel chair I am sort of glad it happened. I was on a trail ride with two other people on their thoroughbreds, and I was on my arabian. They took off galloping as hard as they could with no warning down a very bad road. When we stopped finally I told the girl I was riding with how dangerous that was, how one wrong step could end a horse. She looked like it scared her a bit, so I hoped the rest of the ride would go well. Sadly after a bit more riding her father took off again. Naturally, being on hot blooded horses, ours followed. I held back Hawke, my arab, but my leather reins stretched and came undone. Next thing I knew I was barreling past both horses headed for concrete. I leaned forward and tried to grab his bit to stop him, only for him to loose his footing and us both to come down on the street, him on top of me. If anything I hope it taught them to ride safer, for their sakes and their horses. Hawke and I came to an agreement never to be that stupid again, and we haven't. He changed as much as I did.
And jousting is some of the most fun I've ever had on a horse! I've galloped through the sand of a wash, as well as a shallow river. but to gallop on the beach is a dream I've had for a looong time. I think everyone does.
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Tattered-Dreams In reply to MagicWindsStables [2011-12-04 19:23:29 +0000 UTC]
Wow, that is one good lesson. I've seen a share of stupidity out hacking and just in the school, and you're right; it isn't safe. Especially, as you say, with hot blooded horses.
And I hope you don't take it wrong, but I think it's amazing that you could see a change in Hawke from an experience like that. I don't think I mentioned before, but Arabian's are my biggest obsession and the one breed I desperately want to own. I know they were treasured, years ago, for being incredibly loyal, among other things, so I can imagine it scared Hawke that he hurt you and that would certainly cause a change.
As for jousting, I'm not surprised it was great fun! And even galloping through a river is more than i've done XD. I think a lot of people dream of riding on a beach. Something else I've wanted to do that kind of stems from it is actually go swimming with a horse. A teacher of mine at college said though, because of how a horse swims, it can be incredibly difficult to turn them when they're out of their depth, and a horse has actually been known to just swim out to see, unable to turn back to land.
Needless to say, it put me off a little
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-05 02:31:53 +0000 UTC]
[link] this is most recent, and [link] is from 3 years ago when my filly was still alive.
Swot? hehe more slang huh? I love it. I'm kind of an accent and language freak. My favorite languages being Welsh, Irish, French, and Czech. I know a little French, and can read a little German. I'm rusty since I have no one to practice with. Americans have a phobia of knowedge. They think it might hurt to expand their brains.
Tennessee walkers are fun when they gait naturally. The big lickers aren't my cup of tea really. So are pasos. I used to have a gaited morgan too. Gaited horses are just fun, because they move differently. I actually taught my arab to gait a little.
Friesians are the ultimate dream.Someday I'll have one just cuz. Maybe a half arab one. And no I've never swam with a horse, I just know about it.
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-05 16:43:16 +0000 UTC]
Yeah 23. I can hardly believe it myself. Sure, he's slowed down over the years, but he can still outrun most young quarterhorses and paints. He can still climb the hardest mountain trails and jump over almost anything I put in front of him. I just pretend he's young, since nothing ages you faster than admitting you're old.
And yeah. You should see the last photos of her before she died. They're on my gallery page. She was so beautiful, and so sweet. She wasn't fast or flashy like Hawke, but at almost 2 she would try anything for me. Small children could ride her no problem. I still cry. There's a huge hole in my heart for her that I've been trying to fill with all the rescues I can find. Sadly I just keep making that hole deeper since I can't keep the rescues.
And German huh? That's a hard language. So full of hard sounds and stops. I would love to learn more languages...even more of what I know. But it's hard when no one else will play with you.
And it actually wasn't hard to teach him to gait, he's a brilliant horse. I just took his normal prance and changed his posture. Smooth as an arab can be, I'll tell you that. I haven't ridden many crosses, Americans aren't big on them. I mean if they do they have to go and make it a breed. Like moreisians, pintabians, morabs, and warlanders. I've ridden a lot of different breeds. Percherons, andalusians, arabians, quarterhorses, tennessee walkers, paso finos, standard bred, icelandic, on and on. My favorite so far as riding goes is the tennessee walkers. They're comfy.
And Friesians, arabs, and andalusians are all on the same level! The perfect horse would be an arab crossed with an andalusian, then that crossed with a friesian.
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Tattered-Dreams In reply to MagicWindsStables [2011-12-05 18:31:49 +0000 UTC]
That's Arabs for you, lol. They don't age like the rest; they'll just keep on going .
I'll definitely check out some of your filly's pictures. I'm so sorry about it (though it's sort of redundant and doesn't help at all). I've lost people close to me, rather than horses, but it hurts all the same. And I think it says a lot about you that a two year old would try so hard to make you happy.
And yeah. German. I had to take French through Primary school so by the time I got to secondary, I was really fed up with it. French and I just never meshed. Halfway though secondary school when we had to select the subjects we'd take forward for GCSE's, I dropped French like a hot potato. It left me with Spanish, Latin or German. As I'd been forced to take German alongside French, I went for that, since I wouldnt' have to start from scratch again. Sometimes though, I wish I'd gone for Spanish. I love the language.
OMG, you have ridden so many different horses! And I kind of gathered that America was big on breeds. Over here, everything has got a bit of everything, save the racehorses I am going to have to ride a Tennessee walker one day though, just coz of your raving
And I do like Andies, but not enough to rate them with Arabians Mustangs are probably a third or fourth in my list, though, especially Kiger Mustangs; I'd love to ride one of those
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MagicWindsStables In reply to Tattered-Dreams [2011-12-05 23:01:19 +0000 UTC]
She was just a special horse. And no worries about being redundant. There is much else to say in a situation like that.
French is fun for me. Spanish is everywhere, in one slaughtered form or another. In california white is actually a minority. I learned spanish and french are actually almost identical, the difference is in where the sounds are made. I learned french in highschool and as a result was able to ask the spanish speaking illegal immagrants what parts they needed for their cars a whole lot better. lol.
America is HUGE on breeds. And papers. I have a gorgeous sabino paint mare who people agree she's gorgeous, but I get sympathetic head shakes when they find our she's unpapered and crossbred. it's a little maddening. So much inbreeding...er "linebreeding" goes on that horses have huge breed related health problems as it is. Crossing is what got us breeds as it is. meh..sorry...rant.
My first horse was a mustang. Her name was Bonnie. Mustangs are some of the hardiest, smartest, funnest horses to ride on the trail. Kigers are nice, and they come in pretty colors.
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