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Melanie Roy: "There are no posts here. Start the conversation below." I am posting and starting a conversation, look at me multitask Aug 7, 2014 21:02:24 GMT -5
Mallory O'Hanigan: You so fab Mel. Aug 7, 2014 21:48:47 GMT -5
Maggie York: What a leader, starting the conversation Aug 7, 2014 22:16:26 GMT -5
Melanie Roy: Yes, yes, I will take my applause now Aug 10, 2014 19:46:55 GMT -5
Lotte Prickett: Look at you, you self starter! <3 Aug 12, 2014 10:18:06 GMT -5
Mallory O'Hanigan: *slow clap* Aug 16, 2014 20:59:03 GMT -5
Melanie Roy: Aww </3 Jul 17, 2015 12:01:47 GMT -5
Gemini Edelstein: I hate to seem rude or like a know-it-all, but some of your examples are wrong. A Silver dappled horse is special to Rocky Mountain horses. The color shown is known as Chocolate, a Rocky Mountain horse-only gene color. Nov 27, 2017 12:06:44 GMT -5
Gemini Edelstein: Also, Two pearl genes do not become a Apricot. An Apricot color comes from one Pearl gene and one Creme gene, Two Pearl genes become "lost" when they are both dominant and result in Cremello or Palomino Nov 27, 2017 12:09:40 GMT -5
Aremeriel: Gemini Edelstein, you're wrong on both accounts. May 24, 2018 4:12:47 GMT -5
Aremeriel: Silver is not RMH-only gene. Silver even exists in the Haflinger breed, not visible because they're all red. May 24, 2018 4:14:07 GMT -5
Aremeriel: Two pearl genes do not result in Cremello or Palomino. Cremello and Palomino are both cream (double and single). Cr/Prl usually gives a slightly more pigmented coat than Cr/Cr(there's no way to distinguish the double dilutes from each other by the way) May 24, 2018 4:20:24 GMT -5
Aremeriel: Prl/Prl gives an even darker coat than Cr/Prl. May 24, 2018 4:20:59 GMT -5
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