Work Text
Omega, Beta, Alfa & a Few Gammas
inspired by the blue/black/splash color genes in chicken breeding
The gene A comes in 3 variants: A, a and o. Scientists think that the o-variant is natures way to pass by the lethal aa combination, thus making humans different from all other mammals, that don't have betas. The aa-combination is not lethal in animals*
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Alfa Aa
Beta Ao (top)
Beta ao (hot)
Omega oo
Alfa Aa
25 % ¤ (aa - lethal)
25 % Gamma AA
50 % Alfa
very rare pairing
25 % gamma
50 % beta (25% top, 25 % hot)
25 % omega
50 % beta(25 % top, 25 % hot)
25 % omega
25 % ¤ (aa - lethal)
100 % beta(50 % top, 50 % hot)
very common and fertile pairing
Beta Ao (top)
25 % gamma
50 % beta(25% top, 25 % hot)
25 % omega
25 % gamma
50 % beta
25 % omega
rare pairing
25 % alfa
50 % beta(25% top, 25 % hot)
25 % omega
most common pairing
50 % beta (25% top, 25 % hot)
50 % omega
rare pairing
Beta ao (hot)
50 % beta(25 % top, 25 % hot)
25 % omega
25 % ¤ (aa - lethal)
25 % alfa
50 % beta(25% top, 25 % hot)
25 % omega
most common pairing
50 % beta
25 % omega
25 % ¤ (aa - lethal)
50% beta (all hot)
50 % omega
Omega
100 % beta(50 % top, 50 % hot)
very common and fertile pairing
50 % beta (25% top, 25 % hot)
50 % omega
50% beta (all hot)
50 % omega
rare pairing
0 %
No offspring from this pairing
Alfa AA 6/56 aproximately 11% (percentage of population)
Most alfas prefer (in decending order): Omegas, hot betas, top betas, other alfas, Most alfas are in a relationship with an omega
Beta ”top” Ao 16/56 aproximately 32%
Top-betas prefer (in decending order): omegas, hotte betas, other top betaer, alfas.
Beta ”hot” ao 16/56 aproximately 32%
Hot betas prefer: alfas, top betas, hot betas, omegas.
Only a gene test can tell if a beta is ”hot” or ”top” Top and hot betas have similar behavior. Around 66 % of the population are beta*. Most betas have either an alfa or omega (or both) as parent/s, and almost all beta pairings will have one or more alfa or omega offspring.
Omega oo 14/56 25%
Omegas prefer: alfas, top betas, into a lesser degree hot betas, and not at all other omegas. Omega/omega can not breed. Half of the omegas pairs an alfa, and the other half pairs a top beta. Only few pairs a hot beta. Bachelor omegas often share accomodation, though.
Gammas AA 3/56 (in reality) >1%
Gammas are very rare. They do never have partners, but sometimes they collect a flock of devotees. Gammas look and smells like alfas, but they have no sexual drive or urge.
¤ aa 5/56 ( > 5% of all pregnancies)
Still born or abortees; the a-gene is lethal in double dose. Fewer than predicted, because of the prefered choise of partners. Fetus severely malformed.
* Except from the near extinct bonobo ape.
* * some ethnic groups have different percentages.
