Betas

Betas are the secondary gender most similar to ordinary humans. They take up 70% of the population. The three subclasses of betas are dominant beta (12% of all betas), true beta (71.4% of all betas), and sub beta (16.6% of all betas).

Betas are the most similar to normal humans out of all the secondary genders. Their senses are the same as an average person, and their sensitivity to pheromones varies by subclass. Typically, betas have a naturally tame scent to their pheromones. Because the majority of the population is made up of betas, they take have the most variety in their jobs, and but they don't often take up the spotlight. Betas' pheromones are often light and airy by nature, and they have more control over their pheromones than alphas and omegas do.

Dominant betas have mostly beta and alpha genes with varying ratios. They have the highest resistance to alpha command out of all the non alpha secondary genders. Dominant betas tend to have pheromones that smell more like an alpha than a beta.

True betas have mostly beta genes. Having omega and alpha genes will not cancel out to produce this presentation. It is also the most common secondary gender. They have the lowest sensitivity to pheromones out of all the secondary genders. True betas are also most often the best at keeping themselves under control around pheromones and stressful situations, so many police officers and doctors are true betas. True betas have the third best resistance to alpha command of the non alpha secondary genders.

The final subclass of betas is sub betas. They have mostly beta and omega genes. The ratios of which vary. They have more sensitivity to pheromones than dominant betas, but not more than alphas and omegas. They are generally considered to be the gentlest of the betas.