FlyBase curator comment: this entry is used to capture phenotypic information when the particular allele (or allele combination) used by the author could not be determined but the context of the experiment suggests that the phenotype being described is some kind of loss of function.
R cell MARCM clones of stan loss of function alleles are indistinguishable from control axons throughout their trajectory and invariably choose appropriate postsynaptic targets. Non-cell autonomous inappropriate axon targeting of wildtype R1, R4, R5 and R6 cells is seen when in the presence of stan mutant neighbours. In single-cell clones in which the wildtype cells targeted normally, directly neighbouring cells and those separated by a single cell are mutant with approximately equal frequency, whilst those separated by two intervening cells are mutant approximately half as often. In cases where the wildtype cell mistargeted, 12/14 clones have a single mutant immediate-neighbour, 2/14 have a single mutant neighbour with an intervening cell, and no cases have a mutant cell separated by two intervening cells. Pooling this data with the data from all clones, including those with multiple wildtype axons and multiple mutant cells: 77% of wildtype clones that mistarget have an abutting mutant cell; 11% have a mutant cell separated by either one or two intervening cells; and 11% have only mutant neighbours in an adjacent ommatidium.
17% of wildtype cells directly adjacent to a stan mutant cell target inappropriately. 4% of wildtype cells separated from a mutant cell by one or two intervening cells, and 1.5% of axons with mutants in adjacent ommatidia target inappropriately.
In contrast to wild-types, wing membrane ridges appear disrupted in a stanunspecified mutant.
Mutant ES neurons in the dorsal cluster have pathfinding defects and terminate in ectopic locations.
Mutants show no gross defects in anterior-posterior or dorsal-ventral patterning.
Show no interaction with the dominant wing basal cell 1 swirl phenotype of VangTbs42.