Leopard Appaloosa
This item applies Ap+1 to a colonist's genome via design update.
Leopard Appaloosa is a full-body covering of full opacity white with many holes cutting through to show the markings beneath. The shapes of the spots are generally circular or oval, which distinguishes them from regular appaloosa. A few specific genes may show through appaloosa faintly, including Stripe. Like the other Appaloosa genes, Leopard's white coloration is not affected by artifice.
At least 50% of the white coverage should have spot-like holes.
Holes should not be so big that they mimic regular appaloosa or all so small that they mimic fewspot.
There should be at least 10 holes.
Peacock is a lineage-linked variant of specific Appaloosa markings that have this text on their page. Peacock allows for heavy and soft fading of the large white portions of this gene, though the actual holes in the gene should have full-opacity around them. The edge between this full opacity white and the faded portions should be fairly gradual.
Only colonists who have the following natives in their visual ancestry or have a visible ancestor with peacock appaloosa may, in turn, have peacock.
Peacock appaloosa does not show in the phenotype.
