There are two kinds of twinning -- monozygotic (identical) and dizygotic (nonidentical). They both have some heritability in humans, but not Mendelian single gene heritability. They are not inherited together, but one or the other, so breeding for twinning wouldn't help unless you were breeding for monozygotic twinning. Those are the ones where a single fertilized egg splits into 2 embryos. And if they don't split completely, you get a conjoined twin, like a bicephalic. Pretty darn horrible IMHO but also embryologically interesting. Breeding for dizygotic twinning would result in lots of tiny hatchlings per clutch but all of them normally formed. If they got started eating OK, this would be OK. Breeding for incompletely separated hatchlings is just wrong IMHO. I think the occasional accident is interesting, and I wish anyone who hatches one well in raising it, because if it survives, thrives, eats & grows, it's not suffering horribly. The reason I think aiming to get them is wrong is because too many of them will NOT do well and will suffer until either they die or the breeder puts them down. Ick.