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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Dec 7.
Published in final edited form as: Neuron. 2016 Nov 17;92(5):1049–1062. doi: 10.1016/j.neuron.2016.10.030

Figure 6. One-hour food deprivation fails to increase threat tolerance of tyra-2 null-mutant worms.

Figure 6

(A–C) Effect of one hour or five hours of food deprivation on wild-type and tyra-2 null-mutant worm multisensory decision balance (A), exiting of a 3 M fructose ring in the absence of food odor (B), and chemotaxis to 1:1000 diacetyl (C). (*, p<0.05.)

(D and E) Effect of increasing RIM inhibition on simulated wild-type and tyra-2 null-mutant worm multisensory (D) or unisensory (E) decision balance. Vertical dashed lines indicate the degree of RIM inhibition that results in exiting rates for simulated wild-type worms that match those of real worms deprived of food for the indicated durations (see panel A). n=250 simulated worms for each genotype and strength of RIM inhibition.