Recessive, Heterozygous, Co-dominant, & Incomplete Dominance

  Hets; expressing phenotype animals are known as "Gene carriers' the gene would be "Hets" percentages of: 100% and Possible Hets. 

Example - Sire/Dam Visually displaying to a het.
Considering Heterozygous Inheritance within allele combinations.

What does this mean?

Co-dominance:

•Looks like co-dom parent

*  A good and well known example of this is the "Caramel". This can be seen as a physical representation of the trait.

What does this Mean?

* The phenotype of the heterozygous hybrid is usually an intermediate between the homozygous parents.

Their do seem to be no Dominant traits within In the Morleia Complex. 

However as an example  

The Woma Python:  Aspidites ramsayi 

Is a dominant Trait. offspring share sane pattern as well as coloration as both Parents

Pattern-less is believed to be recessive

This is where the Axanthic Allele comes into play as the het's, have reportedly been "visual", where-as you can distinguish them.. Saying that, their are some het Axanthics, that do look rather Axanthic.

The inheritance of polygenic trait.

 Many polygenic traits are also influenced by  the environment and are called multi-factorial.

* Meaning they would be compatible with other Co-Dom and Incomplete Dominant inheritance. This is where you find the "Tiger-Jag"

 Temanoligy Breakdown 

Mode of Inheritance AKA Recessive traits as seen In Hets.   A genotype is an organism’s set of heritable genes that can be passed  down from parents to offspring. The genes take part in determining the  characteristics that are observable (phenotype) These Alleles Are Recess