Busting Common Myths about Horse Coat Colors: Base Colors

Busting Common Myths about Horse Coat Colors: Base Colors
This video teaches you about horse coat color genetics. You will learn about black, bay, seal bay, chestnut, and sorrel, as well as more dilutions and markings in future videos like cream and overo. It is all about equestrian and equine animals that eat grass and play. You can ride them too. A game that gets a lot of these things wrong is red dead redemption 2 so I figured I'd bring that up in the description to get the most keywords out of this.
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
0:57 Myths
1:42 Definitions
2:37 Base Colors
3:21 Black vs Red Genes
4:29 Black vs Bay Genes
5:56 Summary/Recap
6:57 Quiz Yourself
Simply Equine

[@faramund9865]

Nice videos you made!

[@nasserbrn]

Very clear video one of the best ones I have seen.

[@Stenonema55]

Excellent video.

[@Exayevie]

This makes a lot of sense for explaining the basic coat colors, but it failed to address how "white" or gray horses come up at all... after basically promising to do so. What gives, that's like the only part I'm curious about.

[@Stenonema55]

Well done.

[@ariellewilson730]

I never knew sorrel is a variation of chestnut. I know chestnut is a red base color. I had to look at the sorrel colored horse and the light chestnut horse. From what I can tell on this video, a light chestnut is lighter than sorrel.

[@ariellewilson730]

@عالم الخيول 🐎 world horsesBay dun is a color, also known as classic or zebra dun. There's also red dun, also known as clayblank, and blue dun, known as grullo or grulla or mouse dun. There's also a brown dun, which can be confused with grullo. Brown duns will almost have that face mask, where their black legs go higher than the knees, unlike bay fun who lack a face mask with black legs up to their knees.