These markings and modifiers are inherited and the Rukaan must have the gene in their genotype to show them. Click on the links for more information on each.
These genes can be divided into three main types: Markings, White Markings and Color Modifiers.
There is no rule about layer order other than that white markings go above all other markings. All markings should be visible in the design unless the minimum range is completely covered by other markings or a significant portion of the minimum extent is covered by other markings.
These genes add markings to the Rukaan's coat. They may be layered in any order, but occur under white markings. They do not change the color of the Rukaan's skin.
Black Accents
CommonMarkingDun
CommonMarkingFrosting
CommonMarkingPangare
CommonMarkingPoints
CommonMarkingRoan
CommonMarkingScorch Marks
CommonMarkingSkunk
CommonMarkingSooty
CommonMarkingSplash Accents
CommonMarking OR White MarkingFawn
UncommonMarkingSnowline
UncommonMarkingOkapi
RareMarkingWilde
RareMarkingThese genes remove color from the Rukaan's coat, leaving behind white areas. These genes always show over all other markings. White markings will merge into each other where their ranges overlap. White markings turn the skin pink where they cover the skin.
Splash Accents
CommonMarking OR White MarkingBlanket Appaloosa
UncommonWhite MarkingSnowflake Appaloosa
UncommonWhite MarkingPiebald
UncommonWhite MarkingLeopard Appaloosa
RareWhite MarkingThese genes change the color of the Rukaan's coat and sometimes their other markings as well. They occur underneath white markings, and some will change the color of the skin.
Blue
CommonColor ModifierChampagne
UncommonColor ModifierWine
RareColor ModifierGrey
RareColor ModifierTint
UncommonMarking Modifier (modifies color of a single marking, not the base coat)Belton
UncommonMarking Modifier (modifies white markings, not the base coat)Mismark
RareMarking Modifier (modifies expression of a single marking, not the base coat)Pearl
RareSheenInteractions occur when several specific genes are present together. They do not have their own gene and are not considered a marking.
Olive
Interaction Acts like a Color Modifier