[elliej1995]

Hehe, thought I'd give it a shot. :B <3

Username: LostGosling
Name: Enigma
Age: 4
Gender: Male
Why is he different than the other posted Cerquines? He has no shading, of course! xD Plus he's lacking any and all pigments, such as suggested by albinism. c:
Are albinos allowed in horses and deer? In deer, most definately. In horses, there has never been a reported case of true albinism, with all supposed specimens having pigmented eyes of some sort.

[Cloverstream]

Username: blueruby
Name: Dente
Age: 5
Gender:[/b. Male
[b]Why is he different than the other posted Cerquines? because he has a lack of melanin pigmentation.  Its a rare condition.
Are albinos allowed in horses and deer? yes, of corse. Horses are even bred sometimes to be albino. (my reference is horse illustrated) deer can also be albino. Being albino causes pinkish skin red eyes, and white fur or hair.
Quotes (facts about albinos in horses and deer)
.It is likely you have seen an American Albino horse. They are frequently used in circuses, fairs, movies, and advertising.

.This 'albino' horse is actually not a true albino but instead what the American Albino Horse Club (now known as the White Horse Club) calls Dominant White

. Albino horses are usually a genetic thing and often are from the Arabian breed, quarter horse breed, throughbreds and Morgan horse breed.

. being a acctual albino is fatal in horses.
. Albino deer Occurr approximately once in every 30, 000 births

[elliej1995]

your first answer is incorrect so ill extend that date

[LostGosling]

Hehe, thought I'd give it a shot. :B <3

Username: LostGosling
Name: Enigma
Age: 4
Gender: Male
Why is he different than the other posted Cerquines? He has no shading, of course! xD Plus he's lacking any and all pigments, such as suggested by albinism. c:
Are albinos allowed in horses and deer? In deer, most definately. In horses, there has never been a reported case of true albinism, with all supposed specimens having pigmented eyes of some sort.

[Cedarstar]

Username: Cedarstar
Name: Mistcloud
Age: 6 months
Gender: Male
Why is he different than the other posted Cerquines? The lack of pigmentation in the skin and hair, making him appear completely white, with a bit of pink skin showing where the fur is shorter.
Are albinos allowed in horses and deer? It is rare in horses, and is fatal! They do not develop properly in utero, and if they do survive until birth, they usually die shortly after. They can be grey, which is where they are born dark, but as they age, they get lighter in color. Also there are cremello horses, which are light, almost white, and it is an incomplete dominant trait from both parents, diluting the coat twice as much as getting it from one parent, and it acts on a chesnut base coat. Deer however, can be albino, as well as a rare piebald variation.

[elliej1995]

ends tomorrow

[elliej1995]

Hehe, thought I'd give it a shot. :B <3

Username: LostGosling
Name: Enigma
Age: 4
Gender: Male
Why is he different than the other posted Cerquines? He has no shading, of course! xD Plus he's lacking any and all pigments, such as suggested by albinism. c:
Are albinos allowed in horses and deer? In deer, most definately. In horses, there has never been a reported case of true albinism, with all supposed specimens having pigmented eyes of some sort.

the answer I was going for was no shading

[LostGosling]

YURS!!! "tackles Cerquine"
I noticed the shading immediately, and knew that was probably what you were talking about,
but thought I'd cover both grounds. xD
Thank-you so much ellie! <333

[elliej1995]

your welcome Gos!