VOTING: JUNE 7 - JUNE 14
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 14th, Flourish will hold a raffle for 2 noulicorns possessing the new gene!
All examples are shown on a bay base.
Quote:
Option 1: Moss
Moss turns all pigment into an desaturated green. It has very little effect on black/darker pigment, but does effect both red and black coats.
Moss turns all pigment into an desaturated green. It has very little effect on black/darker pigment, but does effect both red and black coats.
Quote:
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.
Quote:
Option 3: Moonspot
Moonspot created rounded patches of pale pigmentation anywhere on the body. This may consist of one or two sparse spots or a heavily spotted coat. Moonspots are never pure white.
Moonspot created rounded patches of pale pigmentation anywhere on the body. This may consist of one or two sparse spots or a heavily spotted coat. Moonspots are never pure white.
Quote:
Option 4: Pictus
Pictus is a mutation affecting paint genes. It creates patches of dark pigment around white patterns, often softening the edge of paint markings. Dark mottling may continue away from the paint and into the pigmented areas of the body.
Pictus only effects paints, not appaloosas.
Pictus is a mutation affecting paint genes. It creates patches of dark pigment around white patterns, often softening the edge of paint markings. Dark mottling may continue away from the paint and into the pigmented areas of the body.
Pictus only effects paints, not appaloosas.
