VOTING: APRIL 26 - APRIL 30
A pair of noulicorns have wandered into Homewood, sporting colors not yet seen before. What do these new strangers look like?
Once voting concludes on the 30th, Flourish will hold a raffle for 2 noulicorns possessing the new gene!
All examples are shown on a bay base.
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Option 1: Cheetah
Cheetah can effect any base coat, causing dark spots to cover the coat. In the homozygous form spots will cover the entire body, but heterozygous individuals sport reduced spots, covering no more than 50% of the noulicorn.
Cheetah spots are black-pigmented on bay and black nouls, and red-pigmented on chestnut nouls.
Cheetah can effect any base coat, causing dark spots to cover the coat. In the homozygous form spots will cover the entire body, but heterozygous individuals sport reduced spots, covering no more than 50% of the noulicorn.
Cheetah spots are black-pigmented on bay and black nouls, and red-pigmented on chestnut nouls.
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Option 2: Giraffe
Giraffe dilutes the base color down to double cream, with distinct patches of normal base color creating a pattern like giraffe spots across the body. Giraffe spotting can appear on 50-100% of a noulicorn, but the spots are typically a uniform size with a clean edge. No freckling or fading. Giraffe does not affect the mane/tail.
In its homozygous form, giraffe can cause issues such as deafness and blindness.
Giraffe dilutes the base color down to double cream, with distinct patches of normal base color creating a pattern like giraffe spots across the body. Giraffe spotting can appear on 50-100% of a noulicorn, but the spots are typically a uniform size with a clean edge. No freckling or fading. Giraffe does not affect the mane/tail.
In its homozygous form, giraffe can cause issues such as deafness and blindness.
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Option 3: Horizon
Horizon is a mutation of the bay gene, creating an opposite look from seal bay. The undersides and legs are darker, leaving patches of light coloration around the eyes and back. Horizons always have a dark mask that covers part of the nose and ears.
When effected by the U-gene, horizon is called sable. The entire head is turned black and distinct agouti markings cover the back and legs.
Horizon is a mutation of the bay gene, creating an opposite look from seal bay. The undersides and legs are darker, leaving patches of light coloration around the eyes and back. Horizons always have a dark mask that covers part of the nose and ears.
When effected by the U-gene, horizon is called sable. The entire head is turned black and distinct agouti markings cover the back and legs.
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Option 4: Merle
Merle creates a patchwork of normal and diluted hairs.
In its homozygous form it can cause issues such as deafness and blindness.
Merle creates a patchwork of normal and diluted hairs.
In its homozygous form it can cause issues such as deafness and blindness.
