Which breed typically has a solid-colored tail?

The breed that typically has a solid-colored tail is the Overo Paint. This breed is characterized by its distinctive coat patterns that often include large areas of white that do not usually cross the back. When it comes to the tail, Overo Paint horses typically have solid-colored tails that match the color of the body, unlike some other Paint horse variations which may have a more marbled appearance or spots in the tail due to their unique coat patterns.

In contrast, other breeds, such as the Tovero Paint, often display a mix of colors in both body and tail, which may include white and colored hairs intermixed. The Cleveland Bay, a distinct breed known for its solid color and athleticism, tends to have a monochromatic appearance without the distinctive coat patterns of the Paint breeds, and thus would not typically have the same solid-colored tail trait linked to coat variations. Thoroughbreds, while they may also have solid-colored tails, do not fit the Paint horse classification and its specific coat color characteristics.