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. 2010 Oct;186(2):505–513. doi: 10.1534/genetics.110.118778

TABLE 3.

X nondisjunctional rate estimates for lines from two natural populations (North American and Africa)

Line NonX Normal X nondis rate (std)
301 0 177 0 (−)
303 3 1905 0.0031(0.0018)
304* 2 3818 0.0010(0.0007)
306 0 1601 0 (−)
319 2 2295 0.0017(0.0012)
322 4 3826 0.0021(0.0010)
335 3 2784 0.0022(0.0012)
336 7 3168 0.0044(0.0017)
350 7 3843 0.0036(0.0014)
357 3 2658 0.0023(0.0013)
358 6 2908 0.0041(0.0017)
359 2 525 0.0076(0.0053)
361 3 3651 0.0016(0.0009)
375 6 2650 0.0045(0.0018)
390 5 1122 0.0088(0.0039)
397 0 664 0 (−)
399* 1 3053 0.0007(0.0007)
732 4 1845 0.00439(0.0022)
740* 1 2691 0.0007(0.0007)
774 2 1222 0.0033(0.0023)
MW11-3 0 218 0 (−)
MW25X 2 2909 0.0014(0.0010)
MW27X* 1 1937 0.0010(0.0010)
MW28X 0 159 0 (−)
MW28-5 0 148 0 (−)
MW38X 6 2155 0.0055(0.0023)
MW46-1 0 499 0 (−)
MW6-3II 1 1482 0.0013(0.0013)
MW6X 3 1526 0.0039(0.0023)
MW9-2 1 919 0.0022(0.0022)
MW9-4* 1 2162 0.0009(0.0009)
MW9X 14 2024 0.0136(0.0036)

Nondisjunction rates were measured by crossing wild-type females to y cv v f car/BSY males under standard conditions, which allowed identification of nondisjunctional progeny as multiply-marked males (XO) or BS females (XXY). The numbers in parentheses are the standard deviations of the X nondisjunction rates. The lines marked with * have significantly different nondisjunction rates when compared to MW9X.