سنا
Active member
True white horses have unpigmented pink skin and unpigmented white hair, though eye color varies. The lack of pigment in the skin and hair is caused by the absence of pigment-producing cells called melanocytes. Some coat colors are characterized by light or white-like coats and even pinkish skin, however these white-like coats are not lacking melanocytes. Instead, white-like coat colors result from various changes in the ways melanocytes produce pigment
This horse is gray, not white. Its hair coat is completely white, but its underlying skin, seen around the eye and muzzle, is black.
This horse is gray, not white. Its hair coat is completely white, but its underlying skin, seen around the eye and muzzle, is black.
