Traits

A secondary marking.

A stripe (dark or light) along the center of the back and tail.

A primary marking.

Dual color coat that fades from one color to another on a vertical axis.

A secondary marking.

Patches of color somewhat reminiscent of a real-world giraffe (but please see the masterlist for examples of how the trait looks). Typically in pentagonal or hexagonal shape.

A primary marking.

Standard coat that has a lighter overall color with horizontal fade to a darker color along the back and darker legs.

A primary marking.

Single color coat (mane is usually a different color/shade).

A primary marking.

This is a secondary trait.

Spots. Can be seen in a variety of (natural looking) arrangements and sizes.

A primary marking.

Standard coat that has a darker overall color with lighter legs, and belly, and underside of the tail. Leg markings should reach around half the leg.

A primary marking.
Light legs; light belly running up the neck and back across the mane. A dark stripe runs along most of the belly marking.

This is a secondary trait.

Horizontal stripes. Almost always broken up into "dashes". Varying thickness. Not to be vertical.

This is a secondary trait.

Horizontal stripes. Almost always broken up into "dashes". Varying thickness. Not to be vertical.

A secondary marking.

Stripes reminiscent of a real-world tiger. Not to be horizontal.

A sono-exclusive facial marking reminiscent of a pronghorn. Always a lighter color with a darker stripe up the nose and along the cheek.

A facial marking reminiscent of domestic goats. Colored rings around the eyes taper into stripes running down both sides of the face, terminating in a ring around the muzzle. The ring may or may not be filled solid as in the example below.

Alternate appearance of billy.

A marking lighter in color than the base color of the face, which runs from between the nostrils to the forehead, reminiscent of a horse blaze marking.

A facial marking similar to point, but strictly for the face. Can be light or dark. The marking spreads in a gradient from the most opaque point at the nose.

A horizontal stripe beneath the eye. Must not be connected to the eye (that would be considered eyering). The stripe can vary in shape.

A light chin marking with a black outline on the sides, similar to a white-tailed deer. May also appear as a light or dark chin marking without the outline as shown below.

Alternate appearance of chinstrap.