Just to add to what Sean said, to distinguish the het and homo genotypes for a hypo BCI, normally the term "Super Hypo" is used
for a proven homozygous snake. Otherwise (proven het or unknown), the just "hypo" is normally used. Then you also see
"probably super" sometimes...
Having said that, I think there are some who believe that
hypo in BCI is incompletely dominant or co-dominant, and that
there can be a phenotypical difference between super hypos and regular hypos.
It can get pretty confusing for sure!
Thanks,
Ed
>>In BCI hypo is a dominant trait so the hetrozygous and homozygous forms both basically look the same.
>>
>>In BRB's hypo is a simple recessive trait so it is only visible in the homozygous form. So if you breed a hypo to a het hypo you could expect to get roughly 50%hypo's and 50%het for hypo's.
>>
>>Hope that helps.
>>
>>Sean.
>>-----
>>1.1 BRB
>>1.1 Triple Het TPRS's
>>0.1 Silver TPRS
>>1.1 Amel Bloodred Corns
>>0.1 Abbott Okeetee Corn
>>0.1 Blizzard Bloodred Corn
>>1.1 Thayeri Kingsnakes
>>0.1 Reeve's Turtle
>>0.2 Amstaff's
>>1.0 Pudytat