Across
- 4. A dilution that only affects black pigment, changing it to a cool-toned chocolaty color with a creamy or silvery mane and tail.
- 5. A rare color similar to champagne, only observed when two copies of the gene are present, featuring a sheen and diluted golden color.
- 7. A color modification with white hairs intermingled with a base coat color everywhere except the head, legs, mane, and tail.
- 9. A color dilution characterized by dusky pink skin with freckles, amber or hazel eyes, and often a metallic sheen to the coat.
- 12. A blanket pattern without spots in the white area, extending across most of the body.
- 14. Horses with distinctive coat patterns, mottled skin, striped hooves, and visible white sclera around the eyes.
- 15. A color dilution that creates primitive markings including a dorsal stripe, leg bars, and sometimes facial and shoulder stripes.
- 16. An all-black horse without any red hairs.
- 17. A cream gene dilution of bay, creating a golden body with black legs, mane, and tail.
Down
- 1. A pinto pattern characterized by white that crosses the topline, usually four white legs, and a colored head.
- 2. A progressive color modification where horses are born a basic color and lighten with age.
- 3. A cream gene dilution of chestnut, creating a golden body with white or flaxen mane and tail.
- 6. The lower legs (from knee and hocks down), ear edges and tips, and mane and tail.
- 8. An Appaloosa pattern described as a white horse with dark spots all over the body from "nose to toes."
- 10. A white pattern ranging from minimal to almost entirely white, characterized by white legs, irregular patches with roaning around edges, and white facial markings.
- 11. A horse with a red body and black points.
- 13. An all-red horse that ranges from light blond sorrel to dark liver chestnut.
- 16. An Appaloosa pattern covering the hips and haunches with spots within the white area.