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. 2015 Dec 30;6(3):623–629. doi: 10.1534/g3.115.025320

Table 1. Frequency of F1 males derived from C. briggsae mothers.

Cross ♀♀ ♂♂ Fract. ♂ ♂ Fract. XCbr (N)
C. briggsae AF16 ♂♂ × C. nigoni EG5268 ♀♀a 293 32 0.098b
C. nigoni EG5268 ♂♂ × C. briggsae AF16 ♀♀c 429 0 0.000
C. briggsae AF16 ♂♂ × PB3500 cybrid ♀♀d 383 39 0.092b
C. nigoni EG5268 ♂♂ × C. briggsae RE980 ♀♀e 330 68 0.171
C. nigoni EG5268 ♂♂ × C. briggsae PB192 ♀♀e 634 142 0.183 0.60 (131)f
C. nigoni EG5268 ♂♂ × C. briggsae cbr-him-8(v188) ♀♀e,g 964 210 0.179

AF16, C. briggsae wild-isolate; EG5268, C. nigoni wild-isolate; PB3500, EG5268 nuclear genome and AF16 mitochondria; RE980, C. briggsae cbr-him-8(v188) I; PB192, C. briggsae cbr-him-8(v188) I; stIs20120 [pmyo2::GFP] X (RE980 and PB192 are both AF16 derivatives).

a,c,d,e

These crosses are diagrammed in Figure 2, A, B, C, and D, respectively.

b

♂ frequencies not significantly different, P = 0.677 chi squared test, expected frequency = 0.098.

f

Sum of results from crosses using RE980 and PB192 ♀♀.

g

Pharyngeal expression of GFP observed in 79 of 131 F1 males scored.