Meowy Catkin
Meow!
If you look at spots (as in appaloosas/knabstruppers etc...) there are two genes that work together LP and PATN. Looking at it very basically, LP causes spots and PATN says how much area of the horse will be spotted. This is why you can get non spotted appys, but they are useful to breed from as a horse that carries a 'big area' version of PATN but no LP, can be crossed with a homozygous LP (which aren't very spotty) to produce very spotty offspring.
With pinto genes, some give some white when the horse has one copy and lots of white when the horse has two copies. it depends what gene you are specifically talking about.
I have seen photos of maximum sabinos (all white) where their parents were both minimal sabinos, but that's pretty rare and sabino isn't fully understood yet.
With pinto genes, some give some white when the horse has one copy and lots of white when the horse has two copies. it depends what gene you are specifically talking about.
I have seen photos of maximum sabinos (all white) where their parents were both minimal sabinos, but that's pretty rare and sabino isn't fully understood yet.