A bay or gulf is a collection of water (either a lake or sea) that is surrounded by land on three sides, and open to more water on the fourth. In a way, this makes it the inverse of a peninsula. |
1. A bay or gulf is a collection of water (either a lake or sea) that is surrounded by land on three sides, and open to more water on the fourth. In a way, this makes it the inverse of a peninsula. |
Bay Color |
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Bay is a color of the hair coats of horses, characterized by a body color of dark red (known as [blood bay]?) to deep brown, with black mane, tail and lower legs. Some bay horses may have darker coloration in bars? on their shoulders and rarely, a dark stripe down the back. The hair coats and hides of bay horses are noted for their durability and sun resistance. For this, among other reasons, bay is a favorite color among ranchers and horse enthusiasts. |
2. Bay is a color of the hair? coats of horses, characterized by a body color of dark red (known as [blood bay]?) to deep brown, with black mane?, tail? and lower legs. Some bay horses may have darker coloration in bars? on their shoulders and rarely, a dark stripe down the back. The hair coats and hides of bay horses are noted for their durability and sun resistance. For this, among other reasons, bay is a favorite color among ranchers and horse enthusiasts. |
Some well-known bays are:
See also Physical geography
2. Bay is a color of the hair? coats of horses, characterized by a body color of dark red (known as [blood bay]?) to deep brown, with black mane?, tail? and lower legs. Some bay horses may have darker coloration in bars? on their shoulders and rarely, a dark stripe down the back. The hair coats and hides of bay horses are noted for their durability and sun resistance. For this, among other reasons, bay is a favorite color among ranchers and horse enthusiasts.