Breeds of Livestock
Horse Colors

Body ranging from tan to red to reddish brown; the mane and tail are black and the legs are usually black.

Body color true black without light areas; the mane and tail are black

More or less a uniform mixture of white with black hairs on the body, but usually darker on head and lower legs; can have a few red hairs in mixture

Body color is brown or black with light areas at the muzzle, eyes,flank and inside legs; mane and tail are black

Body color is yellowish or gold; mane and tail black; usually black on lower legs. Buckskins usually do not have dorsal stripes.

Body color dark red or brownish-red; mane and tail usually dark red or brownish-red, but may be flaxen

Body color yellowish or gold; mane and tail may be black, brown, red, yellow, white, or mixed; usually has dorsal stripe, zebra stripes on legs and transverse stripes over withers

Mixture of white with any colored hairs, often born solid colored or almost solid colored and get lighter with age or more white hairs appear

Body color smoky or mouse-colored (not a mixture of black and white hairs, but each hair is mouse colored), mane and tail are black; usually black on lower legs. Usually has dorsal stripe.

The two most common paint color patterns are tobiano and overo. The tobiano horse will usually have head markings like a solid colored horse; legs may be white and body markings are often regular and distinct, being oval or round patterns. The overo horse will often have a bald face, at least one dark colored leg and body markings that are usually irregular, scattered, or splashy white (these markings that do not cross the back between the withers and the tail)

Body color golden yellow; mane and tail white. Palominos do not have a dorsal stripe.

A form of Dun with body color yellowish or beige; mane , tail and dorsal stripe are red.

More a less a uniform mixture of white with red hairs on the body; but usually darker on head and lower legs; can have red, black or flaxen mane and/or tail.