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. 2007 Feb;175(2):631–642. doi: 10.1534/genetics.106.066332

TABLE 2.

Correlations between the chromosomal sex of tissue landmarks and the ability of U2af-traF feminized gynanders to lay their eggs

% of the specified class of egg-producing gynander (n = total in class) displaying the discordant egg-laying behavior indicateda
Structural landmark considered A. One side XO, other side XX, laying eggs B. Both sides XO, laying eggs C. Both sides XX, not laying eggs
External
Eye 80 (30) 45 (40) 5 (19)
Antenna 62 (50) 50 (44) 13 (23)
Proboscis 59 (54) 52 (29) 24 (34)
Thorax/wing 62 (81) 17 (6) 39 (18)
Foreleg 61 (72) 50 (10) 27 (26)
Midleg 61 (82) 43 (7) 23 (22)
Hindleg 60 (80) 56 (9) 19 (21)
Tergite 2 66 (50) 56 (9) 38 (52)
Tergite 3 64 (45) 57 (7) 40 (50)
Tergite 4 62 (45) 67 (6) 35 (54)
Tergite 5 59 (39) 86 (7) 38 (60)
Tergite 6 59 (29) 67 (6) 35 (69)
Tergite 7 56 (34) 67 (6) 35 (71)
Sternite 3 66 (62) 33 (6) 40 (48)
Sternite 4 66 (56) 33 (6) 39 (51)
Sternite 5 68 (60) 0 (2) 42 (52)
Sternite 6 68 (50) 50 (2) 41 (59)
Sternite 7 66 (41) 0 (3) 37 (73)
Genitalia 79 (14) 22 (9) 37 (90)
Internal
Brain 55 (22) 53 (19) 5 (22)
Thoracic ganglion 63 (38) 62 (21) 8 (12)
Somatic gonad 80 (5) 33 (18) 38 (71)
a

Data for 117 U2af-traF feminized gynanders with eggs from the cross w P{Ub-GFP w+mC}33C; P{U2af50-traF w+mW.hs}2B/+; cand1 Inline graphic × ♂♂ y w sn/YBs. Gynanders were collected within 1 day of eclosion, individually mated to five Oregon-R wild-type males for 5 days, dissected, and examined for evidence of having mated (motile sperm in reproductive tract). Only gynanders that survived the 5-day egg-laying test were included in the analysis (∼15% did not). Not all gynanders were scored for brain and thoracic ganglion sex. Gynanders mosaic on either side for the particular landmark considered were not included.