No,, think of it more as mixing paint. The first generation will be more yellow then the mother, but generally not as yellow as the father. Take those offspring and breed them to a yellowhead and you will further enhance the yellow coloration. the resultant offspring develop a more constant and solid yellow with each generation. The end result would generally be the equal coloration in comparison to the original sire. You could also go for silverheads in the same manner.



Many of the tigers out there come from a large range of coloration in their lineage. The more gray-brown individuals are typically resultant of normal and gray head breedings, and visa versa for the yellow head coloration.



-N-



>>i was just wondering if a yellow head is a dominant trate . asking becouse thinking about picking one up to breed with my big het albino tiger retic, becouse can't find a male het albino tiger that is around the same size.

>>thank you

>>david

>>-----

>>Jessica and David Spendolini

>>JND SERPENTINES

>>

>>OUR BABYS:

>>1.0 Tiger Retic (ONYX)

>>0.1 Lavender Albino Tiger Retic (CITRINE)

>>0.1 Het Albino Tiger Retic (RUBY)

>>0.1 Normal Retic (EMERALD)

>>1.0 Albino Burmese Python (JUNIOR)

>>1.0 Western Hogg Nose (CARMELLO)

>>1.1 Amazon Tree Boa (TOPAZ AND GARNET)

>>1.0 Guyana Red-Tail Boa (TITO)

>>0.1 Dumerial Boa (MARIA)

>>1.3 Columbian Boas (CRUZ, ZENA, STAR AND PRINCESS)

>>0.2 Pastel Columbian Boas (ROSE RED AND CARRIE)

>>0.1 Argentine x Columbian Boa (MARIA)

>>1.2 Het Albino Columbian Boas (CAPONE, BABY AND DIXIE)

>>2.0 Central American Boas (SNIPER AND CHANCE)

>>2.2 Ball Pythons (ZEUS, SYRUS, SERINE AND AALIYAH)

>>1.0 Pit Bull (MASON)

>>1.0 Green Iguana (REX)

>>0.1 Leopard Gecko (DIAMOND)

[ Show Entire Thread ]