Is severity of wobble genetic?

I have several spiders with no apparent wobble. And I have a pretty amazing looking spinnerblast... But he has a severe wobble, in fact a corkscrew I would say. He's supposedly proven, and so assuming he can breed would we expect his offspring to also have a more significant wobble like he does or is the severity not inheritable? Please answer based on experience, thanks!

It appears to be random without regard to the parent's severity. Otherwise we could have bred out the wobble by now.

There are lots of threads on this topic, but here's a recent one from about a month ago: http://ball-pythons.net/forums/showt...ghlight=wobble.

There was one answer in this other thread that directly spoke to my question: "wobble-less" spiders can produce trainwrecks and trainwrecks can produce "wobble-less" spiders." http://ball-pythons.net/forums/showt...=1#post2315463
Owal's summary was also very helpful and made same kinds of statments: http://www.owalreptiles.com/issues.php. "Breeding a low wobble Wobbler can result in some offspring with a bad wobble. Breeding a Wobbler with a bad wobble can result in low wobble offspring."

Here's a summary of other statements made there that might help others:

• all spiders have it
• it can be minor or severe
• it can change during the age of the snake
• it can be worse with stress; and perhaps improved with different conditions
• it can be worse at temps hotter than 88
• it's a matter of opinion: some people like it and some can't stand it
• it cannot be bred out; as evidence basically no one breeds spider x spider b/c homo. spider is considered lethal