The exact percentages of foal color outcomes is dependent upon the genetics behind each parent. Presuming that neither parent is homozygous for agouti and that the sire isn't homozygous for black, possible foal colors are:
Chestnut
Palomino (Chestnut + Cream)
Cremello (Chestnut + 2 copies of Cream)
Bay
Buckskin (Bay + Cream)
Perlino (Bay + 2 copies of Cream)
Black
Smokey Black (Black + Cream)
Smokey Cream (Black + 2 copies of Cream)
If by homozygous for black you mean the mare is aaEE (a true black horse that can only pass on the black allele at the agouti site and will not produce a chestnut colored horse because it can only pass the dominant E allele for not red.
There is a zero percent chance of a palomino or a chestnut foal.
We know the stallion is ee at the extension site and that he is Crcr at the Creme site.
We don't know his genetics at the agouti site although the colors of his parents may indicate his probable genetics.
50% chance the foal will be dilute, either smokey black or buckskin depending on the
genetics of the stallion at the Agouti site.
50% chance of a non-dilute individual either bay, black or brown depending on the stallion's genetics at the agouti site.
We will assume that blue roan means a black horse with the roan gene.
The stallion could be aaEeRnrn aaEERnrn or aaEeRnRn aaEERnRn
The mare could be AaeeCrcr, AAeeCrcr or aaeeCrcr
If the stallion is aaEE there will be no red based foals produced. Any foal will be buckskin, black, smokey black or bay depending on the genetics of the mare at the Agouti site.
If the stallion is Rnrn 50% of the foals will be roan no matter the base coat color.
If the stallion is RnRn 100% of the foals will be roan.
First of all unless your a breeder of palimino's they're a colour not a breed. Second like all horses they have different personallities and are as induvidual as you and me, so unless your talking about colour palimino is a colour once more.
A chesnut is a light brown color horse and a palomino is a yellow or golden color horse, and a bay is a dark color horse.
the haflinger horse can be chestnut or palomino
A Palimino colt is a Palimino baby horse .
A palamino is a colour of pony. It is a light blonde colour. I have a palamino pony called Stardust. She is really pretty with a beautiful white blaze running down her little face. Palimino ponies are beautiful but they are a lot of work to keep clean. People really admire them at shows. Someone actually asked if they could buy mine.
A Palomino is a horse Colour and Type and as such it is strictly a herbivore.
Palomino is a horse breed and colour and im pretty sure that it is
The Palomino registry is a color registry. The horse must be the correct color to be registered with the breed. A horse can be a palomino and not a member of the breed, but the breed has only palomino colored horses in it. Palomino is a breed and a color although it is most often used as the color for example i have a Palomino Dun Appaloosa
First, If you cross a cremello with a chestnut, It doesn't always produce a palamino, now that we've got that cleared: The pattern of inheritance could be: *palomino *cremello *chestnut *mutant (other colour) depending on alot of other genetics in the mare and stallion, he might not have inherited colour enabling from the Sire so he will give birth to the Dams colour mostly but it also depends on the Mare that he is paired with.
Palomino isn't a breed of horse, it is a colour. Answer 2: As stated above Palomino is a color, not a breed. The Palomino horse registries are color registries, not breed associations. You get Palomino coloring by breeding a horse with the cream gene to a chestnut and you should get a palomino. Any breed that carries both the cream and chestnut colorings can produce a palomino.
a palimino.
Palomino is a color and not a breed. Palomino's came into being when a cremello(Dilute color) horse bred with a chestnut colored horse, thus creating a palomino colored foal. The color was favored throughout the centuries and promoted by queens and kings.