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  1. #1
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    Question about hets.

    Ok if you breed a yellow belly het ivory to a bumblebee would the babies be %50 het ivory, %66 het ivory, or %100 het ivory?

  2. #2
    BPnet Veteran jason79's Avatar
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    Re: Question about hets.

    Only the ones that are yellow bellies are the hets for ivory should be 50% on average
    Click here to see My collection & Available> http://www.iherp.com/Public/Animals/...2-08169f5b8efc

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    Re: Question about hets.

    Quote Originally Posted by jason79 View Post
    Only the ones that are yellow bellies are the hets for ivory should be 50% on average

    ok thank you, wait so if i produce a bumblebelly, pastel yellow belly, yellw belly, or yellow belly spider it will be 50% het ivory on average?

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    Telling it like it is! Stewart_Reptiles's Avatar
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    Re: Question about hets.

    Quote Originally Posted by Reps4life View Post
    Ok if you breed a yellow belly het ivory to a bumblebee would the babies be %50 het ivory, %66 het ivory, or %100 het ivory?
    In the case of 50%, 66% denominations only apply tot recessive genes, YB is co-dominant the super form being an ivory.

    Offsprings are either YB or there are not, there is no guessing it's visual.

    In your case

    YB X Bee would yield the following =

    12.5% Normal
    12.5% Pastel
    12.5% Yellow Belly
    12.5% Spider
    12.5% Spider Yellow Belly
    12.5% Pastel Yellow Belly
    12.5% Bumble Bee
    12.5% Bumble Belly

    Those odds are per eggs.
    Last edited by Stewart_Reptiles; 02-01-2011 at 11:05 PM. Reason: Adding things
    Deborah Stewart


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    BPnet Veteran jason79's Avatar
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    Re: Question about hets.

    If it carries the yellow belly gene it is 100% het for ivory. If not it is not het for ivory. yellow belly is a co-dom so the hets are visible.
    Click here to see My collection & Available> http://www.iherp.com/Public/Animals/...2-08169f5b8efc

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    Re: Question about hets.

    Quote Originally Posted by Deborah View Post
    50%, 66% and 100% denominations only apply to recessive genes, YB is co-dominant the super form being an ivory.

    In your case

    YB X Bee would yield the following =

    12.5% Normal
    12.5% Pastel
    12.5% Yellow Belly
    12.5% Spider
    12.5% Spider Yellow Belly
    12.5% Pastel Yellow Belly
    12.5% Bumble Bee
    12.5% Bumble Belly

    Those odds are per eggs.
    yeah i got that part but my question is...If a yellow belly 100% het ivory is bred to a bee, on average the babies will be 50% het ivory correct? i get confused when it comes to hets sorry.

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    Re: Question about hets.

    Quote Originally Posted by jason79 View Post
    If it carries the yellow belly gene it is 100% het for ivory. If not it is not het for ivory. yellow belly is a co-dom so the hets are visible.

    oh ok thank you. I understand it now

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    Telling it like it is! Stewart_Reptiles's Avatar
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    Re: Question about hets.

    Quote Originally Posted by Reps4life View Post
    yeah i got that part but my question is...If a yellow belly 100% het ivory is bred to a bee, on average the babies will be 50% het ivory correct? i get confused when it comes to hets sorry.
    They are either YB or they are not you will be able to see which one are YB and which one are not therefore no 50% appellation here just the outcomes listed above.
    Deborah Stewart


  10. #9
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    In another words, if you see any offspring with yellow belly character, you will have a chance to hit on ivory when you match him/her with another yellow belly charactered snake.

  11. #10
    BPnet Veteran seeya205's Avatar
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    Het Ivory is really a wrong name! A recessive can only produce hets. Yellow Belly is a co-dom and the super form is an Ivory! The het is visual so it co-dom!

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