Appearance
Dominant white causes the entire coat to be white. In Veilhorns, dominant white will always cover the entire body.
Dominant white
white pattern
Shop info:
Genetics
Genotype options:
Unlike in real horses, characters with homozygous dominant white (WW) are perfectly healthy, and will not die from what is usually known as "lethal white".
Minimum requirement:
- The entire body, including mane and tail, must be fully white.
Minimum requirements can be reduced or completely removed by the occlusion trait.
Skin colour: Lightened/pink
Skin on areas affected by white markings must be light peachy pink or a lightened version of the natural skin colour.
Horn/hoof colour: Lightened
Lightens naturally coloured horns and hooves where the white markings touch. Optionally lightens elemental/mutation horns and hooves.
Examples
Pseudo-albino is an optional effect of Dominant white
The minimum requirements of Dominant white must still be met regardless if Pseudo-albino is shown or not.
Pseudo-albino is not listed in the phenotype, a Dominant white with Pseudo-albino is still only written as Dominant white.
Appearance
Pseudo-albino causes the Dominant white to no longer act as a white pattern but instead appear as a near-opaque white layer on top of the rest of the design. The underlying color and patterns will be significantly lightened, causing even a black coat to appear bright and near-white. Other white patterns will still appear as white.
Pseudo-albino will always appear in a peachy/orange/yellow colour range, or a lightened/pastel version of the current coat colour. This means if you have pseudo-albino on black you can chose if you want it to be a light peachy tone, or a light grey. This also means a black pseudo-albino can not have a baby blue or bubblegum pink tone.
Skin should be either light pink or a pastel/lightened version of the natural skin colour, depending on each coat colour.
Horns and hooves need to be either light cream/pink, or a lightened/pastel version of the horn/hoof colour. Naturally coloured horns and hooves will always be affected, while horns and hooves affected by elemental alignments or mutations can optionally be affected, turning into a lightened/pastel verion of the element's palette.
Naturally coloured eyes will be red, pink, salmon, golden or light yellow when affected by pseudo-albino. Elementally coloured eyes can optionally be affected, turning into a lightened/pastel verion of the element's palette.
Minimum requirement:
- Causes all parts of the design to appear as a light pastel version of itself, including any patterns. Other white patterns will still appear white.
Minimum requirements can be reduced or completely removed by the occlusion trait.
Allowed:
- Can optionally be a light peachy/pink tone regardless of other genes (even a coat with blue dilute can optionally be light pink).
- Can optionally affect mutations.
- Can optionally affect elementally coloured eyes, horns and hooves.
Not allowed:
- Can not be pure white, must be a light pastel.
- Can not hide patterns or white patterns.
- No longer acts as a white pattern. If other white patterns are present they still behave the same way they normally would.
Eye colour: Pseudo-albino
Naturally coloured eyes must be pseudo-albino coloured. Elemental/mutation coloured eyes can optionally be unaffected, or a pastel version of their original colour.
Skin colour:
Causes the skin to be light peachy pink or a pastel version of the coat's orignal skin colour.
Horn/hoof colour: Pseudo-albino
Pseudo-albino horns and hooves should be a very light soft pink or peach, or alternatively a very light pastel version of the underlying coat colour's natural horn/hoof colour.
If white markings are touching, the affected parts of pseudo-albino horns and hooves should be lighter.
Examples
Pseudo-albino dominant white on chestnut dun tobiano with primitive markings
chestnut + Dominant white + Dun + Tobiano
Pseudo-albino dominant white on blue honey acanthus splash