Het showing through

[eaglereptiles]

Banana
Pastel
Pinstripe
Yellowbelly is going to be really hard to notice from pictures in this combo but not impossible. If you can provide some better ones then that will definitely help us help you.
Guide in asking for Morph Identification Help

As for het pied. “Het” means it is carrying the one copy of the gene but not visually expressing the traits. Pair it to another “het” or visual Pied and you will see visuals in the babies. There is no way of telling if it is actually het, that’s part of the gamble.

With that said, I believe Piebald is incomplete dominant and actually expresses visual differences to identify the “het” almost consistently in normals. In Combos with genes like Pinstripe in the mix, that’s going to be impossible to tell without breeding.

A few fun threads to help you on your way:

Morphpedia - the Herp Trait Knowledge Base

Possible Het Input to Morph Calculator [#1189]

You continue to ignore the fact that this is not an iterative process. The probability of an animal is only applicable when choosing animals out of a single specific clutch. It cannot be carried forward. So let us try this looking at the actual Punnett square and how the probabilities are determined. A basic Punnett so we all know what we are taking about here. [Punnett] . . To start with, we make a 100% het with this breeding. All the offspring are phenotype normal but they carry a single…

Could Piebald be inc-dom rather than recessive?

Continuing the discussion from Help Identify Hatchlings:

New to the breeding side of things

First of all, welcome to the community! This is a great place to learn and I hope you stick around. Some morphs are recessive and some are dominant. All morphs have 2 different visual outcomes, there are 2 alleles and if the morph occurs on 1 it is different than if it occurs on 2. The recessive morphs need 2 copies to be visual, if they have 1 copy they don’t show any visual effects (called hets, stands for heterozygous) but if paired to a 1 copy snake or 2 copy snake can produce 2 copy snakes…

Whats 66% het?

You have to go back and think about your high school bio class when you learned about genetics, Gregor Mendel’s pea plants and recessive vs dominant traits. If you have a snake that is a “het” it is heterozygous for a specific trait, which means it has one copy of gene that makes that trait, and one normal/wild type copy (two copies of each gene in total because chromosomes come in pairs). You will only see that specific trait if there are two copies of it in the same animal, because it is reces…