Now, there's different intensities of brown, so it goes
anywhere from dark brown, seal brown to light brown.
Now, here in this lecture I'll, I'll, I'll kind of [LAUGH].
This is with, with, with all my students this is what I run into.
Colors are not, you know, especially coat colors, it, it's not a hard, fast rule.
There is some bleed over.
So, some people may say, well, that horse,
here let's just us this horse as an example.
Well, I would call that dark brown.
And you're like, no, no, no, that's seal brown.
Well, you know what?
We both could be right.
To me, that's a dark brown horse; to you, it's a seal brown horse.
So you know, generally both of us could, could be correct and really where we
start to see some of the overlap especially when you go from brown to bay.
So a lot of times people that aren't familiar
with coat colors, or it's kind of one that's in between.
It could be brown.
It could be bay.
You know, you would, you would consider it either or, and you both would be correct.
And, especially when we look at the different intensities of bay.
You know, these dark or mahogany bays on a day,
one day I may say, oh, it's a bay horse.
The next day I may say, oh, it's a brown horse.
You know, you're both kind of correct, but as you,
you see it starts to get lighter here and here.
You know, the more proper term is that's a bay horse.