A Database of Drosophila Genes & Genomes

FB2013_03, released May 7th, 2013
 

Allele Dmel\RpS10b1

General Information
SymbolDmel\RpS10b1SpeciesD. melanogaster
NameFlyBase IDFBal0011880
Feature typealleleAssociated geneDmel\RpS10b
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
spontaneous
 
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
 
 
Cytology
hide Phenotypic Data
hide Phenotypic Class
female fertile | reduced
(Bridges, 1925)
lethal | recessive
(Bridges, 1925)
Minute
(Bridges, 1925)
mitotic cell cycle defective
(Bridges, 1925)
visible | dominant
(Bridges, 1925)
hide Phenotype Manifest In
adult abdomen
(Bridges, 1925)
arista
(Bridges, 1925)
macrochaeta
(Bridges, 1925, Lawrence et al., 1986)
wing vein
(Bridges, 1925)
hide Detailed Description
Statement
Reference
Developmental delay and reduced bristle phenotype.
(Lawrence et al., 1986)
Bristles on the fly, especially those on the head and thorax, are shorter and more slender than those of the wild type. Pupal development takes 2-3 days longer than in the wild type siblings. Other phenotypes shown to a variable extent are small size, abnormal abdominal bands, reduced aristae, irregular venation, pale body color, and female sterility or low fecundity. Daughters of heterozygous females show occasional clones due to loss of the M(1)18C1 chromosome. When the homologous chromosome is marked with y1 the mosaic flies show a piebald phenotype. Clones in the eye, using a homologue marked with we reveal that the tissue in the clone is male. The loss of the M(1)18C1 chromosome does not affect the autosomes for which the clones remain diploid. Homologs carrying sn1 or f5 revealed that clones can occur anywhere on the body, though are most frequently detected in the eye. The small size of the clones suggests that they are formed relatively late in development.
(Bridges, 1925)
Heterozygous females have Minute bristles. Lethal in males. Viability and fertility low. Pupation delayed about 42 hr at 25oC (Brehme). Wing cells smaller than normal (Brehme, 1941). RK2. Heterozygous females have Minute bristles. Lethal in males. Viability and fertility low. Pupation delayed about 42 hr at 25oC (Brehme). Wing cells smaller than normal (Brehme, 1941).
 
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Linkouts
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hideOther
Statement
Reference
Dl[+]/Dl1, RpS10b1 has lethal | dominant phenotype
(Schultz, 1929)
Dl1, RpS10b1 has lethal | dominant phenotype
(Schultz, 1929)
hide Phenotype Manifest In
hide Additional Comments
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Statement
Reference
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Statement
Reference
hide Complementation & Rescue Data
Comments
hide Stocks ( 2 )
Bloomington
71
RpS10b1/FM6
Kyoto
105714
RpS10b1/FM6
hide Notes on Origin
Discoverer
Bridges, 1923.
hide Comments
Useful as marker in clonal analysis.
(Lawrence et al., 1986)
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Other Crossreferences
Linkouts
hide Synonyms & Secondary IDs ( 5 )
Reported As
Symbol Synonym
M(1)18C1
 
M(1)n
(Lawrence et al., 1986, )
Mn
(Schultz, 1929)
RpS10b1
(Popodi et al., 2010-)
Name Synonym
Minute-n
(Bridges, 1925)
Secondary FlyBase IDs
hide References ( 7 )
Research paper
Lawrence et al., 1986, Roberts, 1986: 229--242
Methods of marking cells. [FBrf0045348]
Brehme, 1941, J. exp. Zool. 88: 135--160
Development of the Minute phenotype in Drosophila melanogaster. A comparative study of the growth of three Minute mutants. [FBrf0005494]
Schultz, 1929, Genetics 14: 366--419
The Minute reaction in the development of Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0001812]
Bridges, 1925, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 11: 701--706
Elimination of chromosomes due to a mutant (Minute-N) in Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0001427]
Morgan et al., 1924, Yb. Carnegie Instn, Wash. 23: 231--236
The constitution of the germ-material in relation to heredity. [FBrf0064021]
Personal communication to FlyBase
Popodi et al., 2010-, Small X duplications for the stock center collection.
Small X duplications for the stock center collection. [FBrf0210621]
Book
Lindsley and Grell, 1968, Publs Carnegie Instn 627: 469pp
Genetic variations of Drosophila melanogaster. [FBrf0020044]