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- Q326262 subject Q15271951.
- Q326262 subject Q8522465.
- Q326262 abstract "The dun gene is a dilution gene that affects both red and black pigments in the coat color of a horse. The dun gene has the ability to affect the appearance of all black, bay, or chestnut-based horses by lightening the base body coat and suppressing the underlying base color to the mane, tail, legs, and primitive markings. The classic dun is a gray-gold or tan, characterized by a body color ranging from sandy yellow to reddish-brown. A dun horse always has a dark stripe down the middle of its back, a tail and mane darker than the body coat, and usually darker face and legs. Other duns may appear a light yellowish shade, or a steel gray, depending on the underlying coat color genetics. Manes, tails, primitive markings, and other dark areas are usually the shade of the undiluted base coat color.The dun allele is a simple dominant, so the phenotype of a horse with either one copy or two copies of the gene is dun. It has a stronger effect than other dilution genes, such as the silver dapple gene, which acts only on black-based coats, or the cream gene, an incomplete dominant which must be homozygous to be fully expressed, and when heterozygous is only visible on bay and chestnut coats, and then to a lesser degree.The dun gene also is characterized by primitive markings, which are darker than the body color. Primitive markings include: Dorsal stripe (stripe down the center of the back, along the spine), seen almost universally on all duns Horizontal striping on the back of forelegs, common on most duns, although at times, rather faint Shoulder blade stripe, the least commonly seen of the primitive markingsDorsal striping does not guarantee the horse carries the dun gene. A countershading gene can also produce faint dorsal striping, even in breeds such as the Arabian horse or the Thoroughbred, where the dun gene is not known to be carried in the gene pool. A primary characteristic of the dun gene is the dorsal stripe, and most duns also have visual leg striping. The shoulder stripes are less common and often fainter, but usually visible on horses with a short summer coat.".
- Q326262 thumbnail Mesteno.jpg?width=300.
- Q326262 wikiPageExternalLink coatcolor.php.
- Q326262 wikiPageExternalLink dunhorse.php.
- Q326262 wikiPageExternalLink dun.html.
- Q326262 wikiPageExternalLink dunfactors.html.
- Q326262 wikiPageExternalLink Dun.asp.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q104053.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1145422.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1225660.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q123509.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q13048280.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q13224665.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1344193.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1406070.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1502114.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1520693.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q15271951.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q180960.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q184138.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1898509.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q196139.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q210826.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q214334.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q221380.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q22712.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q2298105.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q233608.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q263661.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q27022.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q27742.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q3067551.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q3294752.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q3491937.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q4587500.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q474657.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q6531938.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q726.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q742335.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q80726.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q8522465.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q857040.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q876459.
- Q326262 wikiPageWikiLink Q900906.
- Q326262 type Thing.
- Q326262 comment "The dun gene is a dilution gene that affects both red and black pigments in the coat color of a horse. The dun gene has the ability to affect the appearance of all black, bay, or chestnut-based horses by lightening the base body coat and suppressing the underlying base color to the mane, tail, legs, and primitive markings. The classic dun is a gray-gold or tan, characterized by a body color ranging from sandy yellow to reddish-brown.".
- Q326262 label "Dun gene".
- Q326262 seeAlso Q128723.
- Q326262 seeAlso Q1502114.
- Q326262 depiction Mesteno.jpg.