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Dominant White Horse B
This dominant white Franches Montagnes colt (W1/+) lost almost all his residual pigment by the time he was 3 years old Open Source Photo
Date: 09/11/2009
Views: 278
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Dominant White Horse C
The same foal as an adult horse. 100% unpigmented skin and hair is not necessary for a horse to be considered "dominant white." Some lose pigment with age, even though they do not possess the gray gene. [url=http://en.wiki
Date: 09/11/2009
Views: 319
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Dominant White Horse D
A dominant white Thoroughbred stallion. Open source photo
Date: 10/31/2009
Views: 253
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Dominant White Horse E
A dominant white Arabian stud colt. Open source photo
Date: 10/31/2009
Views: 283
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Dominant White Horse F
The Camarillo White Horse breed has a dominant white coat owed to the W4 mutation. Open Source Photo
Date: 09/11/2009
Views: 606
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Patchen Prince
Patchen Prince. Part of the W2 family. Photo by Audrey C. Crosby
Date: 04/22/2008
Views: 396
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Kholor By Design
A dominant white Arabian stallion. Photo courtesy of Tamara Dirrim, Tamara's Ventures
Date: 06/04/2010
Views: 280
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Kholor By Design
He has some color spotting around the tail, the eyes and the genital areas. Photo courtesy of Tamara Dirrim, Tamara's Ventures
Date: 06/04/2010
Views: 241
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Kholor By Design
One eye is almost completely blue, and the other has blue spots. Photo courtesy of Tamara Dirrim, Tamara's Ventures
Date: 06/12/2010
Views: 175
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Kholor By Design
His eye color may be related to his mutation, or the result of another white pattern, such as splash, combined with dominant white. Photo courtesy of Tamara Dirrim, Tamara's Venture
Date: 06/12/2010
Views: 249
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White Thoroughbred at Kentucky Horse Park
White Prince, from the W2 family, at the Kentucky Horse Park. Open Source Photo
Date: 01/29/2012
Views: 27
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