I'm sorry but I may well be describing it badly.
Fewspots are not born half and half- it could be that the lack of pigmentation is due to something like that which Minihoofs is describing- I have not gone into it that much.
The only two
proven by breeding to be Fewspots I have
ever (in forty eight years) known, one was born solid black, the other solid Chestnut.
Both faded to white within days- this was the only reason we know there was something "special" about these colts.
Both were subsequently bred extensively and never threw a non-spotted foal, from solid mares.
I have seen a couple of other colts that certainly look as if they are fewspot, but have not yet been proven by breeding- when it is unproven it is quite rash to state an animal is this or that, after all, not having any spots proves nothing.
None of this explains why Fewspots are not as common as Cremellos.
None of this explains why these so called "fewspots" do not breed exclusively Appies- which they mainly do not because most of them are not Fewspots.
A half and half coloured colt is not Fewspot, it is near leopard or possible Snowcap, depending on the placements of the markings.
I really do despair sometimes.
You will obviously continue to believe exactly what it suits you to believe.
Carry on, I guess it helps keep the prices up, even if there are a few disappointed people around because of the "hype"
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