Brindle
Examples
In real life:
Basics
• Brindle is similar to brindling in dogs and cows. It is recommended that you use those animals as references.
• In your ketucari's genotype, brindle is denoted by the letters "nBd" (heterozygous) or "BdBd" (homozygous).
• In its heterozygous form, brindle has a pass rate of 35%. Homozygous brindle has a 60% pass rate.
• In your ketucari's genotype, brindle is denoted by the letters "nBd" (heterozygous) or "BdBd" (homozygous).
• In its heterozygous form, brindle has a pass rate of 35%. Homozygous brindle has a 60% pass rate.
Color
Brindle can be lighter or darker than your ketucari's base coat. It must be in the same color range as your base color, and may have a minor deviation in hue.
Range
At minimum, brindle must cover an area equal to the green patch below. While it doesn't have to be on the shoulder, it must at least cover the same percentage as below.
Interaction with Other Markings
• All markings can be layered under or over brindle.
• Brindle can be influenced by vapor and segment.
• Brindle has an interaction with Marble called "Woodgrain". See details below.
Brindle should not too closely resemble striping. Notice how the banding caused by brindle is thinner and more densely packed together. Striping produces thicker lines that are less closely concentrated. Brindle looks more like dripping paint than regular striping. Brindle should always drip down along the body.
Woodgrain
Woodgrain is a unique interaction that Brindle and Marble have together, where they effectively fuse into one marking. Woodgrain may be lighter or darker than the base coat. It may also have a subtle gradient or fade out on certain parts of the body (see Accents). What makes it different from both Marble and Brindle is it should resemble woodgrain and the patterns of tree rings. It's a thin, loopy and swirly marking.
It may also be used to create general "whispy" patterns.
Brindle vs. Striping
Brindle should not too closely resemble striping. Notice how the banding caused by brindle is thinner and more densely packed together. Striping produces thicker lines that are less closely concentrated. Brindle looks more like dripping paint than regular striping. Brindle should always drip down along the body.
Woodgrain
(Brindle+Marble)
Woodgrain is a unique interaction that Brindle and Marble have together, where they effectively fuse into one marking. Woodgrain may be lighter or darker than the base coat. It may also have a subtle gradient or fade out on certain parts of the body (see Accents). What makes it different from both Marble and Brindle is it should resemble woodgrain and the patterns of tree rings. It's a thin, loopy and swirly marking.
It may also be used to create general "whispy" patterns.
Accents
Here are some small accents you can add to your designs to make them more unique!
• Brindle may fade out on certain parts of the body, or have a subtle gradient like below:
