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Post by wisteriafarms on May 27, 2007 15:08:29 GMT -5
Still not quite sure that I understand the Overo, Tobiano, Tovero rules yet, so let's add to my confusion I remember hearing the terms Piebald and Skewbald when I was younger...how do they fit in? Julie
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Post by twosuperstudponies on May 27, 2007 15:44:13 GMT -5
Good luck to you! Will you let me know what you find out?
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bndranch
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Sleep tight my sweet Larkin.....02/08/07-02/11/07
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Post by bndranch on May 27, 2007 16:08:24 GMT -5
Those are terms that are no longer used. I believe those were the old terms that people used to us in reference to an overo and tobiano. Only time you hear it now is the old timers.
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Post by wisteriafarms on May 27, 2007 17:13:51 GMT -5
Thanks Brittany, I was wondering if that was the case.
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Post by emma on May 30, 2007 3:47:55 GMT -5
Both are old british terms. A "piebald" is the term for black/white patched patterns, even in other animals than horses. A "skewbald" is a color with white pattern other than black. There also is the rarely used "oddbald" for bay, but the other two are more common. Doesn´t relate to pattern (but is most often used for tobiano, simply because these are the most common), just the fact that it´s color/white. Horses are now more commonly referred to as "coloured". Emma
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Post by risingrainbow on Jun 2, 2007 13:23:21 GMT -5
Oh man, as if things weren't confusing enough, now they need to invent new terms for to replace old ones. That means all those descriptions I read in horse stories when I was a kid are now defunct!
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