What is the term for a marking that interrupts the typical stripe pattern on a horse?

The term for a marking that interrupts the typical stripe pattern on a horse is known as an "Interrupted Stripe." This term specifically refers to a variation of the stripe, where there is a break or disruption in the otherwise continuous stripe that runs down the horse's face. It indicates that the marking does not extend in a smooth line but rather has a gap, distinguishing it from other face markings that may show a more consistent and uninterrupted appearance.

Other choices represent different types of facial markings on horses. A "Bald Face" is characterized by a large white area that covers the entire face, often extending to the eyes and nostrils. The term "Snip" refers to a small white marking located on the nose or in between the nostrils. A "Blaze," on the other hand, is a wider stripe that runs down the front of the horse's face but does not have interruptions. Each of these terms describes distinct facial patterns, making "Interrupted Stripe" the correct description of the specific marking that disrupts the typical stripe pattern.