|
||||
|
Some snakes carry genes for traits that the dont show. This is where "hets" come in. 100% het means the animal is DEFINATELY carrying a certain gene but not showing it. 66%/33% hets are animals which have a certain chance of carrying the gene, but it cant be guaranteed.
An example of a het is a normal cornsnake which carries a "het" for amel. When bred to another corn snake "het" for amel it will produce amel snakes. Hets in snakes are usually for colours or patterns. If you dont want to breed your snake then hets dont matter, because they dont change how your snake looks on the outside. Hopefully this has made some sense.. I have tried to keep it simple!
__________________
|
|
||||
|
the het is just about what hidden genetic mutations it is holding. They usually effect colour or pattern of the snake.
Some are rarer than others and worth more money. I wouldnt worry about it unless you are planning on breeding
__________________
Don't worry; it only seems kinky the first time. ![]() ![]()
|
|
||||
|
New England Reptile Distributors, designer Ball Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, and much more!
this helped me try to understand it a bit better
__________________
1.5.0 Leopard geckos 1.2.0 bearded dragons 1.0.0 Royal Python 1.1.0 Corn snakes R.i.p Dad x x |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|