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Palomino Thoroughbred
A palomino thoroughbred looks stupendous in a photo; the foal outshines the adult horse.
This is considered a horse color, but not a breed. The horse’s skin is usually gray, black, brown, or motley without underlying pink skin or spots, except on the face or legs. The characteristic color is that of a newly minted fourteen-karat gold coin with variations from light to dark.
A palomino thoroughbred looks stupendous in a photo; the foal outshines the adult horse.
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Palomino Thoroughbred -
photo, foal
The horse’s eyes are usually black, hazel, or brown. The mane and tail must be white with not more than fifteen percent dark, sorrel, or chestnut hairs. The best cross for obtaining such a color is to cross it to a chestnut. A palomino thoroughbred looks stupendous in a photo; the foal outshines the adult horse.
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