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. 2017 Oct 7;430:128–140. doi: 10.1016/j.jtbi.2017.07.014

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2

Plots showing wild-type (aabb) equilibrium genotype frequencies for different single release strategies and genetic systems. Each plot shown here is for a 1:1 (introduced to wild-type) release ratio. Here three different types of lethality are considered, namely no lethals, bisex lethals and female-specific lethals. This is in addition to consideration of two different strengths of suppressor elements termed a strong and a weak suppressor. Finally, both bisex and male-only releases are considered. For cases with either no lethal elements or weakly suppressed lethals it is clear that the transgenic constructs must confer no fitness cost (i.e. ɛA=1=ɛB) in order to achieve any degree of lasting transgene introgression. This is in contrast to those with strongly suppressed lethal elements which allow some fitness cost (i.e. εi ≤ 1 for i ∈ {A, B}) and still achieve full transgene introgression. Some panels are represented on three dimensional axes to aid visualisation.