TABLE 2.
Mutations or reversions at the flam locus induce the simultaneous loss or gain of female fertility and ability to control gypsy and ZAM
flam allele | Complementation of BG(P) sterility | gypsy control | ZAM control |
---|---|---|---|
KG(P) | − | P | U |
Iso2A; Iso3Aa | + | P | S |
BG(P) | − | P | U |
FM7c(R)b | + | R | S |
py+(P) | − | P | U |
FM7c,679-5b(R)b | + | R | S |
413(NP)c | + | R | S |
l2, l8 | + | R | S |
l3, l15 | − | P | U |
PEY(R)d | + | R | S |
EY(R) | + | R | S |
EY4, EYne | + | R | S |
EY2, EY7, EY13, EY18 | − | P | U |
GE89(R) | + | R | S |
P, permissive; R, restrictive; U, unstable; S, stable.
An isogenized stock from which BG(P) originates (Bellen et al. 2004). It carries a spontaneous permissive allele.
The FM7c(R) and FM7c,679-5b(R) X chromosomes, respectively, contain the parent and an excision revertant of the py+(P) mutant (Robert et al. 2001).
The 413(NP) X chromosome, restrictive for gypsy expression, has been used to generate the set of lx deficiencies (Prud'homme et al. 1995; Robert et al. 2001).
The X parental chromosome of EY(R).
EYn stands for any of the 25 excision derivatives that remained fertile.