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. 2013 Jun;24(6-7):516–528. doi: 10.1016/j.semcdb.2013.05.003

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2

Examples of the Haplochromine blotch polymorphism (all females). (A) Lake Victoria, from top: Neochromis omnicaeruleus: ancestral brown phenotype (P morph), orange blotched (OB morph), white blotched (WB morph); Paralabidochromis chromogynos (WB morph); P. chilotes (WB morph). Paralabidochromis photos by Ole Seehausen. (B) Lake Malawi, from top: Labeotropheus trewavasae (P morph); L. trewavasae (OB morph); Metriaclima xanstomachus (OB morph); M. pyrsonotus (OB morph, commonly called ‘orange’ morph); M. callainos (OB morph, commonly called ‘white’ morph). All of the morphs presented are heterozygous for the OB allele of pax7, regardless of degree of blotching. (Malawi photos by Reade Roberts).