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A white marking that is jagged and patchy, similar to Sabino in horses. Can be extensive, moderate, minimal or hidden. Sabino's edges should be textured or jagged, and can be soft, hard edged or a mixture.
(nSb) Single Allele and Double Allele
There is no range difference between single and double allele.
Edge:
Edges of Sabino can be Soft, Textured or Hard, and may have mapping.
Variation:
Sabino can have a mixture of edges and can have holes that show the underlying markings.
Sabino sits above most markings but below Piebald.
Sabino can be entirely hidden or 'carried' in a genotype.
Sabino can have fur texture or 'white hairs' drawn freely in the design.
Sabino can be affected by Reversal and turns black. Reversed Sabino sits under regular white marks.
Examples: (minis below are not suitable references for ranges. They depict edge varieties, possible color options and shapes. See chart above for acceptable ranges.)
Soft Edge Sabino on Cream
Soft Edge Sabino on Bay
Hard Edge Sabino on Bay, with stray white hairs.
Minimal Hard Edge Sabino on Bay
Moderate Mixed edge Sabino on Bay, with Mapping.
Extensive Sabino on bay with stray white hairs, mapping and some soft spots.
Real World Examples:
Sabino on Thoroughbred.
Sabino with white hairs as seen on Criollo Horse.
Sabino with large white patches as well as stray speckled spots.