What are the colors of horse?

Horses come in a wide variety of colors, often referred to as "coats". Here's a breakdown of some common horse coat colors and their descriptions:

Basic Colors:

* Bay: Brown body with a black mane and tail. Can range from light to dark brown.

* Black: Entirely black, including mane and tail.

* Chestnut: Reddish-brown body with a reddish-brown mane and tail. Can range from light to dark.

* Gray: White hairs mixed with colored hairs, typically born a darker color and lighten with age. Can be dappled, roan, or solid.

* Palomino: Golden body with a blonde mane and tail.

* Buckskin: Golden body with a black mane and tail.

Other Common Colors:

* Dun: A base coat of bay, black, or chestnut with a dorsal stripe (line down the back) and primitive markings (zebra-like stripes on the legs and face).

* Roan: White hairs mixed with a base coat of bay, black, or chestnut, giving the horse a "roan" appearance. Can be red roan, bay roan, or blue roan.

* Appaloosa: Known for their spotted coat patterns, with a base coat of bay, black, brown, or chestnut, and white patches or spots.

* Paint: Known for their two-toned color patterns, often with a base coat of bay, black, or chestnut and white patches or spots.

Other Color Variations:

* Cream: A dilution of other colors, often resulting in a very light coat.

* Perlino: A dilution of chestnut, giving a cream-colored coat with flaxen mane and tail.

* Champagne: A dilution of bay or chestnut, resulting in a light golden coat with a champagne shimmer.

Note: Some horses may have more than one color variation, such as a bay roan or a chestnut appaloosa. There are also many less common horse coat colors and variations.