Skip to main content
. 2000 May;11(5):1887–1903. doi: 10.1091/mbc.11.5.1887

Table 5.

Microtubule phenotypes of tub1 mutants and tub1 tub3Δ double mutants

tub1 mutant Microtubule class Growth phenotype tub1 tub3Δ mutant Microtubule class Growth phenotype
800 (wild-type) 3 WT 800 tub3Δ 3 BenSS
 801 3 BenSS, Cs, Ts 803 tub3Δ 1 BenSS, slow
 806 3 BenR 805 tub3Δ 3 BenSS, slow
 809 1 BenSS, slow 806 tub3Δ 3 BenSS
 813 3 BenSS, slow 807 tub3Δ 1 BenSS, slow
 814 3 BenSS, slow 812 tub3Δ 3 BenSS, Ts
 822 3 BenSS, slow 819 tub3Δ 3 BenSS, slow
 827 1 BenSS, slow 825 tub3Δ 3 BenSS
 829 3 BenSS, slow 831 tub3Δ 3 BenSS, slow
 831 2 BenSS, Cs 833 tub3Δ 3 BenSS, slow
 834 1 BenSS, slow 850 tub3Δ 3 BenSS, slow
 845 3 BenSS, slow 851 tub3Δ 1 BenSS, slow
 846 3 BenSS, Cs, Ts 852 tub3Δ 3 BenSS
 847 3 BenSS, slow
 848 3 BenSS, slow
 849 3 BenSS, slow
 853 3 BenSS, slow

Microtubules from mutant cells grown for two generations at 11°C were visualized using indirect immunofluorescence. Intensity was scored in comparison with wild type (TUB1-800), which was included in every experiment. Mutants are divided into three categories according to their microtubule phenotypes: 1) very diminished or no microtubules, 2) excess microtubules, and 3) normal microtubules, sometimes fainter than usual. Growth phenotypes are shown for comparison, and abbreviations are as listed in Table 4