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. 2006 Oct 16;103(43):15911–15915. doi: 10.1073/pnas.0604592103

Fig. 1.

Fig. 1.

Diapause natural variants map to Dp110. Wild-type W (filled circles) or C (open squares) flies were crossed to two deletions, which remove Dp110{yw;P[ry+,gH],Dp110A/TM3,Ser,y+ (A) and yw;P[ry+,gH], Dp110B/TM3,Ser,y+ (C)} and to two rescue lines each bearing a deletion plus a genomic Dp110 rescue fragment [yw;P{w+,g(Dp11098)},Dp110A/TM3,Ser,y+ (B) and yw;P{g(Dp110101)};Dp110B/TM6B,Tb,Sb (D)]. From each of the four crosses, two populations of flies were recovered: one in which C or W was heterozygous with the deletion (or deletion plus rescue fragment) and one in which C or W was heterozygous with the balancer chromosome. The interaction plots show the mean proportion of flies in diapause (±SEM) for the progeny of each cross. There were significant statistical interactions between the proportions in diapause for deletion and the balancer [Dp110A: F(1,24) = 4.53, P < 0.04; Dp110B: F(1,24) = 30.47, P < 0.0001]. The lack of parallel lines found for the crosses to the deletion strains Dp110A and Dp110B indicate statistical interaction, demonstrating positive quantitative complementation (13). The interactions disappeared when the Dp110 genomic rescue fragments were present, indicating restoration of the phenotype with the genomic fragments [P{g(Dp11098)} F(1,17) = 0.03, P = 0.86; P{g(Dp110101)} F(1,15) = 0.00, P = 0.95].