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. 2018 Sep 11;210(3):1011–1037. doi: 10.1534/genetics.118.301421

Table 2. Sterility and embryonic lethality in oma-2 and oma-1; oma-2 mutant strains at 20°.

Genotype Embryos laida Dead embryos, %
oma-2(cp145) 314 ± 48 (n = 6) 0.6 (n = 1793)
oma-2(tn1760) 306 ± 39 (n = 6) 0.6 (n = 1835)
oma-2(tn1764) 300 ± 45 (n = 6) 2.1 (n = 1797)
oma-2(tn1764) lon-3(e2175) sel-10(ar41) 288 ± 26 (n = 6) 1.1 (n = 1727)
oma-1(zu405te33) 261 ± 18 (n = 6) 0.8 (n = 1568)
oma-1(zu405te33); oma-2(te51) M+Z–b 0 (n > 21)c NA
oma-1(zu405te33); oma-2(cp145) 212 ± 29 (n = 12) 12.3d (n = 2516)
oma-1(zu405te33); oma-2(tn1760) 224 ± 35 (n = 6) 60.3 (n = 1341)
oma-1(zu405te33); oma-2(tn1764) M+Z–b,e 249 ± 29 (n = 5) 100 (n > 1256)
oma-1(zu405te33); oma-2(tn1764) lon-3(e2175) sel-10(ar41) M+Z–b,f 246 ± 32 (n = 6) 89.4 (n = 1476)
oma-1(zu405te33); oma-2(tn1764) lon-3(e2175) sel-10(ar41) 196 ± 56 (n = 6) 84.9 (n = 1175)
a

Average number of embryos laid per worm ± SD.

b

M+Z– animals were the progeny of nT1[qIs51] balancer-containing parents, which are heterozygous for both oma-1 and oma-2. All other animals were the progeny of parents of the listed genotype.

c

Sterile, with a defect in meiotic maturation as described by Detwiler et al. (2001).

d

Percent embryo lethality was variable among the 12 parents analyzed; it ranged between 6 and 35%.

e

These animals lay many eggs, none of which hatch (n = 30).

f

These animals lay many eggs, some of which hatch (n = 24).