If you are speaking of equine coat colors, the answer is roan. Roan coloration comes in various varieties also. If the horse has deep red coloration with white mottling and a dark tail and mane, it is a called a bay roan (due to the dark tail and main). Many of these horses, when their hair is groomed off look sort of lavender in color. A true lavender roan is the rarest color of equine and will sport white hairs at the top of the tail and base of the mane as well. An all over mottled roan horse who looks brownish is called simply a roan and has a light brown Maine and tail. When the roan horse is light enough to look as though it has a pinkish color, it is called a strawberry roan. One interesting thing of note is that genetically a roan-to-roan breeding is genetically lethal to a horses off-spring.
For Howrse Archimedes' question: Red Roan
Usually just red into the white paint but there are so many shades available, they use red and a little bit of blue and green but mostly red.
I think you may be referring to yin and yang. If my knowledge is correct then yin has a light color, usually white, while yang has a dark color, usually black.
Brown and white, with possibly a bit of yellow will make toffee.
Photographs that are primarily monochromatic (black and white) with areas of full color, are usually called "selective color" or "spot color." An example would be a photo in which a flower is shown in color, while everything else has been converted to black and white.
It was made of marble, which usually gives a white coloration.
Blue roan.
A roan horse has a coat color pattern characterized by an even mixture of white hairs with another color, usually red or bay. This gives the horse a speckled or dappled appearance. Roan is a common color in various horse breeds.
When black and white are mixed, the resulting color is usually a shade of grey. The darkness or lightness of the grey will depend on the ratio of black to white in the mixture.
When maroon and white are mixed together, you usually get a lighter shade of maroon. The resulting color may vary depending on the ratio of maroon to white that is mixed.
Roan is a coat color in horses that consists of a mix of white hairs intermingled with colored hairs. The colored hairs can be any base color, such as bay, chestnut, or black. The overall appearance of a roan horse is a blend of the base color and white hairs.
A horse with a roan coat color has a mixture of white and colored hairs from birth that remain the same as it ages. Roan horses can have blue roan (dark coat with white hairs) or red roan (chestnut coat with white hairs) variations.
The color of the papyrus plant is mixed color of yellow, white and green. The color of papyrus paper is a mixed colour of white, yellow and brown.
No, no horse breed is known to have blue hair anywhere on its body. However, there is a horse color known as a Blue Roan in which a black colored horse roans to a bluish color. The hairs themselves are not blue, they are actually black, but when mixed with a large number of white hairs, the human eye sees the color from a distance as blue.
Alleles for both the red hairs and white hairs are used. This is a typical pattern of the codominance
well if the baby is mixed(usually a brownish color) then it has a black daddy but if it is white then it has a white daddy
Yes, a tint is a color mixed with white. Tints are created by adding white to a pure hue, resulting in a lighter version of the original color.
Random long white hairs on the body can be caused by a decrease in melanin production as we age, leading to the hair losing its color and appearing white.