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Primitive Striped Zebra Dun Horses have
markings that are known as DUN FACTORS. These horses are different
than a Dun Colored horse, such as a Buckskin. The base color of the mane of
the horse must be darker for the horse to be considered a true dun. These
markings are darker than the body color and most often the same color as the
mane and tail. The most common dun factor marking is the dorsal stripe. The
dorsal stripe usually runs from the base of the mane to the base of the tail
along the spine. Dark leg stripes up to the knee, ears are pointed with a
dark rim, neck and shoulder stripes (barring), facial cob webbing, chest
bars, fishbone marks along the dorsal, dark "eye liner" encircles the eyes,
hooves are thick-walled, and extremely tough. |