Traits

A secondary marking.
Markings reminiscent of an agate. 3-4 shades.

A primary marking.

Entire body lacks pigment. No markings can be combined with this coat.

A primary marking.

Entire body lacks pigment. No markings can be combined with this coat.

A secondary marking.
A belly marking. May be light or dark. Covers the belly and underneath the tail.

A secondary marking.

A mottled striping. Most commonly dark but can be light. Based on real-world brindle.

A secondary marking.

Reminiscent of woodgrain. Can be dark or light.

This is a secondary trait.

A combination of white + a medium + a dark color in random patches. Only medium color will contain other markings if applicable (spot, stripe, etc). DOES NOT APPLY TO THE MANE.

This is a secondary trait.

A combination of white + a medium + a dark color in random patches. Only medium color will contain other markings if applicable (spot, stripe, etc). Applies to the mane BUT additional secondary markings do not unless using Mane Spot etc.

A primary marking.

A super rare trait that splits the elkh into two genetic halves in which appear two distinct sets of markings. This trait CAN (and must) be combined with other primaries.

There is a 2% chance of ANY rolled fawn getting the chimerism trait.

There is a 20% chance of a rolled fawn with one or more chimeric parent(s) getting the chimerism trait.

A secondary marking. A combination of light and dark markings back-to-back in wavy, concentric rings that may or may not be a spiral.

A secondary marking that appears to be in the shape of clouds. Can be light or dark; solid or gradient.

A secondary marking.
Markings reminiscent of a real-world collared lizard (but please see the masterlist for examples of how the trait looks).

A secondary marking.
Markings reminiscent of real-world diamondback rattlesnakes (but please see the masterlist for examples of how the trait looks).

A secondary marking.

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

A secondary marking.

An ancient marking that appears as a dark gradient moving up from the feet with matching striping that goes no higher than mid-upper leg.