The Wonderous Variety of Horse Markings

A blog which focuses on the great variety of horse markings there are in the world! Includes common and uncommon coat patterns, and breeds from all over the world. Submissions are always open!

horseriderproblems:

Ok wow…

A beautiful bay with minimal Sabino markings (I think?)

This is Fools Gold, a beautiful Quarter Horse who displays some lovely brindling.

(via getinmystables)

Two ponies (who could almost be twins!) showing their wide blaze markings. Notice, too, the right ones white patch in his mane.

(via horseriderproblems)

A beautiful black horse, showing tobiano patterns. Notice how his socks have points on the top? A clear indicator for tobiano genes.

Another Tobiano horse, this one showing a liver chestnut base coat with white markings over the top. Again, notice his blue eyes.

equinebeasties:

RHA Sweet Saphira

95.41% Partbred Palomino Tobiano Arabian filly by Rhevelation

This is a stunning Tobiano filly, who also has pale eyes, also known as ‘wall eyes’. This is caused by a recessive gene, and is often seen on horses with large white facial markings, like this girl has.

kaleidoscopepony:

Blue Roan Tobiano

A blue roan Tobiano is a rare colouring indeed! The roan indicator acts on a variety of base coats, and this stunning example has some interesting patterning, too.

kaleidoscopepony:

Blue Roan Tobiano

A blue roan Tobiano is a rare colouring indeed! The roan indicator acts on a variety of base coats, and this stunning example has some interesting patterning, too.

A lovely bay, showing minimal tobiano markings over a brown base coat.

This is a fantastic horse colouring! He’s a red roan, almost certainly with Rabicano lightening on his coat, along with a white face and 3 white stockings.

Thanks to fbi-woman.livejournal.com for allowing me to share this image with you.

pr3ttyinpinkwickedinspurs:

equinebeasties:

Will Spy Now

Racing thoroughbred with birdcatcher spots

Photo by Barbara Livingston

these markings are gorgeous.

This lovely bay shows off his Birdcatcher spots, named for the thoroughbred who first displayed them (on record).

(via )