I'm doing some preliminary research into ball python genetics and I see that a lot of designer morphs are different combinations of base co-dominant genes. For example the Freeway morph being a mix of yellow belly and asphalt. I'm wondering if there is a limiting factor on how many of these co-dominant genes can be combined, and if adding "super" variants changes anything. I know the odds of producing a baby with a specific set of genes goes up the more of them you combine, but does there appear to be an upper limit of combinations? Could you theoretically produce a snake that shows all co-dominant morphs, or would it be like mixing paint and all you get is one gene winning out above the rest? I know some combinations produce an all white or all black snake, but avoiding those is it possible? Sorry if any other post has asked this already, but it's been on my mind for a bit and I thought you guys(and gals) might have an answer.
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