When white llamas are shorn, you will typically find small light colored spots here and there. On the other hand, some llamas are white because they carry genes for multiple diluting genes, possibly including roan. The color of these llamas may show at some times, and at other times they may appear to be entirely white. This color can vary from almost black to a very rich brown color, with black head and legs. Often, such llamas are born coal black, but lighten up with time to a brown color on the body.
Roan combined with seal bay can result in a buckskin sort of color.
The body is reddish brown. The backs of the legs are lighter and so is the neck. Dilute agoutis are a variant. Their bodies are a faded red. Their legs and head are greyish black, their bellies and anal regions are cream or white.