As Azhael mentioned Orange belly is due to diet, not genetic.
But i do have some cool variations of Fire Belly Newts. (CO).
I have a wild type that has gray color (as opposed to the normal dark black) with sparkling texture on top.
I have a few capture breed that have semi-translucent skin of Black color. I dont know how to explain it and I dont know if it is possible to capture with camera. I think my original Male is kind of like that, so that a few of his offspring have this skin as well. At first I thought this is a secondary sexual characteristic, but then I saw this on a few female offsprings as well (I think). I might be wrong with this and it indeed might be a sexual characteristic. So, correct me if I am wrong.
I have a male with completely pure orange belly, no black spot at all.
I have another male with a White patch at the heart location of the belly among the black spot and the orange belly.
I got too many FBN, at most 70 at one point, now left with 30 (gave a lot away). But I do notice FBN variation more than my other caudata. I think I have a Spanish Ribbed Newt that is a little bit lighter color than the others (diet? Health? Genes?)