A Database of Drosophila Genes & Genomes

FB2013_03, released May 7th, 2013
 

Allele Dmel\g53d

General Information
SymbolDmel\g53dSpeciesD. melanogaster
NameFlyBase IDFBal0004981
Feature typealleleAssociated geneDmel\g
Allele class
Mutagenspontaneous
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Description
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FB2013_03
FB2013_02
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hide Nature of the Allele
Allele class
Mutagen
Mutations Mapped to the Genome
Type
Location
Additional Notes
References
Associated Sequence Data
DDBJ /
EMBL /
GenBank
DNA sequence
Protein sequence
Name
 
UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot
UniProtKB/TrEMBL
Progenitor genotype
Nature of the lesion
Statement
Reference
No alteration in detected by Southern analysis.
Alleles separable by conversion; g53d to the left of g2.
Cytology
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Statement
Reference
Mutant flies have reduced red pigment in the eye compared to controls.
g53d mutants have highly reduced levels of red and brown pigment in the eye compared to wild-type flies. g53d mutant male flies show a greater degree of male-male courtship than wild-type flies.
Eyes of flies heterozygous for g53d/Dp(1;f)LJ9 depend on parental derivation of Dp(1;f)LJ9 chromosome. Eyes show variegation if Dp(1;f)LJ9 derived from male parent, and not if Dp(1;f)LJ9 derived from female parent. The variegating phenotype persists for one generation only, i.e. is reset by passage through the germ line. The imprint is a response to the physiological sex of the parent, and does not depend on the particular allele of g opposite Dp(1;f)LJ9. Factors that affect position effect variegation influence the somatic expression but not the establishment of the imprinting.
Eye colour: flies show a fine-grained mottling of red spots on a pale background as they age. Eye colour: red pigments are reduced to 15 +/- 2% of wild-type levels, brown pigments are reduced to 13 +/- 2% of wild-type levels in females. Red pigments are reduced to 21 +/- 3% of wild-type levels, brown pigments are reduced to 7 +/- 4% of wild-type levels in males. Malpighian tubule colour: colourless (wild-type colour is orange). Testis colour: essentially wild type (wild-type colour is bright yellow).
Eye colour: pale orange. Malpighian tubule colour: colourless. Testis colour: wild-type. Ommatidia are well developed but pigment granules are absent.
Lightly pigmented eyes and some pigment deposition in the ocelli.
Orange eyed.
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Statement
Reference
g53d, z[+]/z1 has eye color defective | female phenotype, enhanceable by E(z)[+]/E(z)1
g53d, z1 has eye color defective | male phenotype, enhanceable by E(z)1
g53d/g[+], z1 has eye color defective | female phenotype, enhanceable by E(z)[+]/E(z)1
g53d/gP has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by w[+]/we(g)
g53d/gP has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by we(g)/we(g)
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by w1/we(g)
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by wa/we(g)
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by wbf/we(g)
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by wBwx/we(g)
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by wco/we(g)
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by we(g)
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by we(g)/w1118
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by wsat/we(g)
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by z1
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, enhanceable by za
hideSuppressed by
Statement
Reference
g53d has eye color defective phenotype, suppressible by wHSBJ
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Statement
Reference
g53d is an enhancer of eye color defective phenotype of wa3
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Statement
Reference
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Statement
Reference
g53d, z[+]/z1 has pigment cell | female phenotype, enhanceable by E(z)[+]/E(z)1
g53d, z1 has pigment cell | male phenotype, enhanceable by E(z)1
g53d, z1 has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable | male by E(z)1
g53d/g[+], z1 has pigment cell | female phenotype, enhanceable by E(z)[+]/E(z)1
g53d/gP has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by w[+]/we(g)
g53d/gP has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by we(g)/we(g)
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by w1/we(g)
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by wa/we(g)
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by wbf/we(g)
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by wBwx/we(g)
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by wco/we(g)
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by we(g)/w1118
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by we(g)/we(g)
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by wsat/we(g)
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by z1
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, enhanceable by za
hideSuppressed by
Statement
Reference
g53d has pigment cell phenotype, suppressible by wHSBJ
hideEnhancer of
Statement
Reference
g53d is an enhancer of pigment cell phenotype of wa3
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Statement
Reference
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Statement
Reference
Expression of aux[Scer\UAS.cHa] under the control of Scer\GAL4[GMR.PF] enhances the loss of red eye pigment that is seen in g[53d] flies.
we(g), g53d double mutant flies have at least a 50% reduction of brown (ommochrome) pigments deposited in the eye compared to g53d single mutants. There is also a reduction in red (pteridine) pigment to a lesser extent. All of the following w alleles when heterozygous with we(g) enhance the eye colour defective phenotype of g53d mutants, leading to a greater reduction of red pigment within the eye: w1118, w1, wa, wbf, wBwx, wco and wsat. In contrast to g53d homozygotes, gP/g53d transheterozygotes do interact with we(g), as gP/g53d, we(g) and gP/g53d, we(g)/+ flies have a reduced amount of red pigment in the eye compared to gP, we(g) double mutant flies. The wHSBJ transgene is able to increase the amount of red pigment in the eyes of g53d mutant flies. The g53d and following w alleles act additively to reduce eye pigmentation in double mutant male flies: wa, wa3, wbf, wch, wco, we, wi and wt. g53d, za double mutants have a reduced amount of red pigment in the eye comparted to g53d single mutants in both male and female flies. Likewise, g53d, z1 double mutant flies show decreased red eye pigment than g53d mutants, although this reduction is greater in female flies than in male flies. Male E(z)1/+, g53d, z1 triple mutants have less red pigment in the eye than g53d, z1 double mutants. Likewise, female E(z)1/+, g53d/+, z1/+ triple mutants have a reduction in red eye pigment compared to g53d/+, z1/+ double mutants.
Eye colour: lt1 g53d double mutants show a marked reduction in eye pigment. Eye colour: lt1/lt11 g53d double mutants show a reduction in red eye pigment compared to either lt1/lt11 or g53d single mutants.
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Discoverer
Hexter, April 1953.
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Reported As
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hide References ( 13 )
Research paper
Cheli et al., 2010, Hum. Mol. Genet. 19(5): 861--878
Genetic modifiers of abnormal organelle biogenesis in a Drosophila model of BLOC-1 deficiency. [FBrf0209903]
Lloyd et al., 2002, Genome 45(2): 296--312
Enhancer of garnet/δAP-3 is a cryptic allele of the white gene and identifies the intracellular transport system for the white protein. [FBrf0147069]
Lloyd et al., 1999, Genome 42(6): 1183--1193
A genetic and molecular characterization of the garnet gene of Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0125153]
Lloyd et al., 1999, Genetics 151(4): 1503--1516
Genomic imprinting and position-effect variegation in Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0107856]
Warner et al., 1998, Genome 41(2): 236--243
The light gene of Drosophila melanogaster encodes a homologue of VPS41, a yeast gene involved in cellular-protein trafficking. [FBrf0103059]
Simpson et al., 1997, J. Cell Biol. 137(4): 835--845
Characterization of the adaptor-related protein complex, AP-3. [FBrf0093727]
Tearle, 1991, Genet. Res. (Camb.) 57: 257--266
Tissue specific effects of ommochrome pathway mutations in Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0054090]
Hexter, 1963, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 50: 372--379
Nonreciprocal events at the garnet locus in Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0015794]
Hexter, 1958, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 44: 768--771
On the nature of the garnet locus in Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0012284]
Supplementary material
Cheli et al., 2010, Hum. Mol. Genet. 19(5):
Supplementary Data. [FBrf0210495]
Book
Lindsley and Zimm, 1992, The Genome of Drosophila melanogaster.
The Genome of Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0066905]
Lindsley and Grell, 1968, Publs Carnegie Instn 627: 469pp
Genetic variations of Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0020044]
Teaching note
Hexter, 1999, D. I. S. 82: 128
A two-factor sex-linked cross involving gene interaction. [FBrf0111906]