Chestnut Tobiano Phenotype
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Tobiano horses generally have rounded or oval shaped patches of a dark color and white. To be considered a Tobiano, the horse must have at least three white legs that extend to, or above, the knees/hocks. The body of the horse must have large white patches to be considered a Tobiano. The dark colored patches of a Tobiano generally cover at least one flank, the chest, and a portion of the neck. There are no required facial markings or eye color, however, the mane and tail usually consists of two colors.
Chestnut Tobiano horses, specifically, combine the traits of Chestnut/Sorrel horses and Tobiano horses. The dark patches are reddish-brown with no black hair present, and the mane and tail are generally a mix of brown and white hairs.
Chestnut Tobiano horses, specifically, combine the traits of Chestnut/Sorrel horses and Tobiano horses. The dark patches are reddish-brown with no black hair present, and the mane and tail are generally a mix of brown and white hairs.