Search Strains

Recessive maternal effect. Embryos from nop-1 mothers exhibit no pseudocleavage contractions or furrow. The majority of the embryos survive and grow into fertile adults.

Heterozygotes are WT and segregate WT, paralyzed Unc, and Coilers which give only dead eggs (slightly leaky, but survivors are agametic). zu222 is a strict maternal effect embryonic lethal. Partitioning defect similar to that of par-3; fails to localize PAR-3 protein.

itIs153 [pie-1p::par-2::GFP + rol-6(su1006) + N2 genomic DNA]. Maintain at 25C. itIs153 is an integrated derivitive of axEx1094.

760 bp deletion beginnin in exon 3 and ending in exon 4. No strong visible phenotype.

745 bp deletion of cdk-4 from intron I to exon3 removing putative ATP binding domain and catalytic residues. Most homozygous animals arrest at L2 due to absence of most or all postembryonic somatic cell divisions. Some germline proliferation resulting in slightly elongated gonad.

No obvious phenotype on its own. Suppresses cell swelling and death caused by expression of a GTPase defective Gxs subunit expressed from the glr-1 promoter, semi-dominant. Strongest allele.

nuIs183 [unc-129p::nlp-21::Venus + myo-2p::GFP]. [NOTE: nuIs183 was previously described as carrying myo-2p::NLS::GFP.] Reference: Sieburth D, et al. Nat Neurosci. 2007 Jan;10(1):49-57.

nuIs190 [unc-129p::ins-22::Venus + myo-2p::NLS::GFP] X. Pick GFP+ to maintain. Not all animals express GFP. Array might be prone to silencing or not homozygous. [NOTE: nuIs190 was previously described as carrying myo-2p::GFP without an NLS.] Reference: Ch'ng Q, Sieburth D, Kaplan JM. PLoS Genet. 2008 Nov;4(11):e1000283.

Pick wild-type to maintain. Segregates wild-type, Dpy Unc, arrested hT1 homozygotes, and dead eggs. Reference: McKim KS, et al. Genetics. 1988 Dec;120(4):987-1001. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dpy. Segregatess DpyUncs. Slow. DpyUnc will take over. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dpy-5 phenotype. Segregates Dpy-5 and Unc-11 Dpy-5 progeny. Duplication-bearing animals are slow-growing, and UncDpys will overgrow the population. Pick several Dpy-5 animals and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dpy-5 phenotype. Segregates Dpy-5, Unc-11 Dpy-5. Duplication-bearing animals are slow-growing, and UncDpys will take over population. Pick several Dpy-5 animals and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dpy-5 phenotype. Segregates Dpy-5, Unc-11 Dpy-5. Duplication-bearing animals are slow-growing, and UncDpys will take over population. Pick several Dpy-5 animals and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Wild-type phenotype, Him. Segregates wild-type, Lon-2 males and two classes of arrested embryos (dpy-5 unc-13 hDf9 homozygotes and szT1 aneuploids). Lon males are fertile, carrying hDf9 and both szT1 half translocations (arising by meiotic nondisjunction of normal X chromosome). Maintain by picking wild-type and checking for correct segregation of progeny. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Heterozygotes are WT and segregate WT, Lon males and dead eggs. Maintain by picking WT. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Slow-growing wild-type, Him. Segregates WT, DpyUnc, WT males and dead eggs (hDf8 homozygotes). Heterozygotes also exhibit low-penetrance vulval blips; these may be more pronounced, present at higher frequency and accompanied at times by tail blips upon recovery from starvation. hDf8 dominantly suppresses recombination from around unc-13 at least to dpy-5, and possibly to the left end of chromosome I. Maintain by picking WT and checking for correct segregation of progeny. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

WT. Segregates WT and DpyUnc. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc phenotype. Slow. DpyUnc will take over. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc phenotype. Slow. DpyUnc will take over. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dup carrying animals are Dpy-14. Animals which have lost the Dup are DpyDpy-> these are very short and very fat in the middle. Maintain by picking the Dpy animals that move well. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dup carrying animals are Dpy-14. Animals which have lost the Dup are DpyDpy-> these are very short and very fat in the middle. Maintain by picking the Dpy animals that move well. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dup carrying animals are Dpy-14. Animals which have lost the Dup are DpyDpy-> these are very short and very fat in the middle. Maintain by picking the Dpy animals that move well. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dup carrying animals are Dpy-14. Animals which have lost the Dup are DpyDpy-> these are very short and very fat in the middle. Maintain by picking the Dpy animals that move well. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dup carrying animals are Dpy-14. Animals which have lost the Dup are DpyDpy-> these are very short and very fat in the middle. Maintain by picking the Dpy animals that move well. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dup carrying animals are Dpy-14. Animals which have lost the Dup are DpyDpy-> these are very short and very fat in the middle. Maintain by picking the Dpy animals that move well. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dup carrying animals are Dpy-14. Animals which have lost the Dup are DpyDpy-> these are very short and very fat in the middle. Maintain by picking the Dpy animals that move well. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dup carrying animals are Dpy-14. Animals which have lost the Dup are DpyDpy-> these are very short and very fat in the middle. Maintain by picking the Dpy animals that move well. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and lethal DpyUncs (h695 arrests as a sterile adult). Pick Unc-13 animals to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and lethal DpyUncs. Pick Unc-13 animals to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and lethal DpyUncs (h735 arrests as an early larva). Pick Unc-13 animals to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and lethal DpyUncs (h752 arrests as a sterile adult). Pick Unc-13 animals to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and lethal DpyUncs (h753 arrests as an early larva). Pick Unc-13 animals to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and lethal DpyUncs (h784 arrests in early larval development). This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and lethal DpyUncs (h797 arrests as a mid-stage larva). Pick Unc-13 animals to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose. See also WBPaper00005216. h797 pka let-512(h797).

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and lethal DpyUncs. Pick Unc-13 animals to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

hDp21-bearing animals have wild-type length Egl phenotype, and segregate Egl and Dpy-5 Dpy-14 progeny. Pick Egl animals and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. Presence of rec-1 confirmed by Mark Edgley 9/94. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

WT strain which segregates DpyUnc. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Wild-type to mildly long phenotype, sometimes a bit Unc. Segregates wild-type, Dpy-18 (hT2[dpy-18 bli-4] homozygotes), hDf10 dpy-5 unc-29 homozygotes (probably dead eggs) and large numbers of aneuploids (dead eggs). dpy-18(h662) completely suppresses bli-4(e937), is only very mildly Dpy, and has a distinctive dark body and large clear vulval region as a young adult, before becoming gravid. Do not passage: hT2 homozygotes seem somewhat healthier than the het, and will overgrow the plate. Pick longish wild-types and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Dpy-14 phenotype. Segregates Dpy-14 and Dpy-14 Unc-13 progeny. Pick Dpy-14 and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. hDp73 probably linked to another chromosome. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Animals with the duplication are WT. Animals which have lost the duplication are DpyUnc. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Heterozygotes are WT and segregate WT, arrested DpyUncs, Lon males and large number of aneuploid progeny (arrested embyros or larvae). Note that unc-29 is outside the recombination-suppressed region of szT1 and may cross off resulting in Unc-29 progeny. Pick WT and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Heterozygotes are WT and segregate WT, arrested DpyUncs, Lon males and large number of aneuploid progeny (arrested embyros or larvae). Note that unc-29 is outside the recombination-suppressed region of szT1 and may cross off resulting in Unc-29 progeny. Pick WT and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and DpyUncs. The Unc-13 animals are slow growing and DpyUncs will take over; pick several Unc-13 animals to a plate to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and DpyUncs. The Unc-13 animals are slow growing and DpyUncs will take over; pick several Unc-13 animals to a plate to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Unc-13 and Dpy-5 Unc-13 progeny. The Unc-13 animals are slow-growing, and DpyUncs will take over population. Pick several Unc-13 animals and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

WT strain which segregates DpyUnc. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Uncs and DpyUncs. The Uncs are slow growing; the DpyUncs will take over the population. Pick several Unc-13 animals and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This duplication was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Unc-13 and Dpy-5 Unc-13 progeny. Duplication-bearing animals are slow-growing, and DpyUncs will take over population. Pick several Unc-13 animals and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Unc-13 and Dpy-5 Unc-13. Pick Unc-13 and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.

Unc-13 phenotype. Segregates Unc-13 and Dpy-5 Unc-13. Pick Unc-13 and check for correct segregation of progeny to maintain. This strain was generated by the Genetic Toolkit project, which should be acknowledged in any publications resulting from its use: The Genetic Toolkit is funded by the NIH National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (USA) to Ann M. Rose, David L. Baillie, and Donald L. Riddle. Report all experimental results to Ann Rose.