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Double Het Question

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  • 11-30-2018, 10:38 PM
    StillBP
    Re: Double Het Question
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Jbabycsx View Post
    Well I usually only open ads on mm that I can actually afford. Most dh snakes don’t fall into that category! But hey, you don’t know something until you ask. Thankfully the reptile community is pretty receptive to newcomers.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

    Only dumb question is a unasked one.

    Sent from my XT1635-01 using Tapatalk
  • 11-30-2018, 11:29 PM
    MR Snakes
    This is all clear as mud to me but I'll read on and hopefully get it one day.
  • 11-30-2018, 11:58 PM
    WhompingWillow
    Re: Double Het Question
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by MR Snakes View Post
    This is all clear as mud to me but I'll read on and hopefully get it one day.

    You'll get there. :)

    Have you played around with the calculator on MM?

    https://www.morphmarket.com/c/reptil...ic-calculator/

    You can input Hets as well to see your odds. An easy example :

    Het Piebald x Piebald gives you the following odds:
    50% Piebald (visual)
    50% normal that's 100% Het for Piebald (because you bred a visual animal to one that was carrying the recessive gene)
  • 12-01-2018, 12:53 AM
    Stewart_Reptiles
    What people refer to when they use the terms double hets are het for two distinct recessive trait for example DH albino pied.

    To produce a double recessive animal such as an Albino Pied you would need to pair two DH Albino Pied together for a 1 in 16 chance per egg to produce an Albino Pied.

    It really comes down to budget, pairing DH is usually the cheaper route, after that if you wanted to produce an albino pied you could do

    Pied Het Albino x DH Albino Pied

    Albino Het Pied to DH Albino Pied

    Pied Het Albino x Albino Het Pied

    Etc

    Bottom line if you want to produce a Double recessive (which are harder to produce and keep their value longer) you have to have animals carrying the trait for both genes aka Double Het
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