Continuation or" Trnnsposition of Ds; Locations of Cls in shod 37-m 0P
ckrrc;~o scrle 9 o The missing regions; ??? o The states of Ds,
I. Begin again, Trans-:3ositTon Ds 4759. page 3 of Egbruary 1 discussion.
_
II. A secnnd illustration - Ds lt710,
1. Origin: in cross 03
c sh Bz wx ds ac feale x C Sh Bz W;: Ds
fj & Bii W-X ds Ac nale
ac
Apnemance of
-_ kernels on ear --'Table:
G 7 f&j-j (,I --$#+I& QQ q-j \D w-J&-J.
c__
2. Bariegation exhibited by odd kernel: Breaks between Sn and Vx:
? o C
C Sh irlx with c sh Wx areas. Wx suba:-eas in/Nx sectors.
b). Places Ds to left of Yx.
No twin deep C - c areas. Places Ds to right of C
3. Plant grown from komel in greenhouse. Presumed consit1ltion:
-...
C Sh Ds 11x AC
c shdswx ac
Position w
: 135 9,137:
2 Sh Ds xx; AC kernels : 2G 13,875
23$ the normal amount
between Sh and !;lx.
The position of Ds4.710:
Sh Ds WX
1 : L!2
4Q. 6rlQ+~W
g1. The position wh;>:?e Ds has entered and been studied: Non-random,
L I ShBz 1;TX
,
2, Positions befxeen I and Sh:
3 cases
2 cases
J'ust to left of Sh
3. Keasons why Ds not seen in other positions: Produce ei.the17
lethal condition in ketcrozygoke -- dominant lethal, or
very xw.5~ reduced viability.
a). Evidence from obsorved trans;:o$itions between Bz and I;x -- xany
@.?;e defective kemels, Soxe give defective erbryos; soze
'give no?xml kernels but these do not gerxi~ate,
b). Kernels f~orn abscut half of the cas.cs of t~~ms7bsition of tis to
new positioils did not give plar:ks even when-- they ap>:,e:-:?md to
d. be normal,
Study of eff: cts of Ds dnen loccted between 1 and Sh -- n:>oduces
dominant leth,als or low viabilities in k-Lc:rozygote --- t~i.11
be discussed later.
4, -pat about cases of im::rtion of Ds at known loci? Produce m.t nb le
' genes.
discussed, %-is must be postponed until anot;:er aspect of ;>s
IV. V&at hap?7ens to Ds at the standard locsticn?when transpositions occur?
1. Ca:Jes of no Ds at star,dard 1ocati.m: I Sn Bz I:Tx Gs to
Ds I Sh Bz Wx No i)s at stendzrd location,
2, Ceses of BBS at standsrd location: Two t:F:;e s :
1
Ds I Sh Bz \?x Ds2 - both DS'S give f::e~~ue~t b?n&s.
1
Ds I Sh Bz Vx Ds2- Ds'. From crossing-over
(I-d. iiew changed in the Ds in the I Sh Bz Wx Ds Chromosome.
(c), Possible changes in action of AC,
V, m T,bsts of the stability of the new pattern of variegation produced
by the altered Ds.
1. The original change from regular pattern to new nattcrn comes fn
one step: The few kernels w?th these patterns in crosses and the
a- nenrance of an occasional sector suggest t3s.
2, Can the Ds change back to the original type of varieg.ation pattorn?
3. The test methods: I Sh Bz Xx or wx Ds-altered pattern carrying
plants crossed to C sh bz wx ds ac plants,
(a). Kernels on ears examined fo r Y o
breyks. Few found. any snow~zg a hli&:~r frequency of
lAhese removed from ear, plants grwim from the.
b). Thec,e plants, in turn,
~~ajoritg of variegated kernels crossed to C sh bz wx ds ac plants.
plant. on ear now lmke that x?Zc':: gsve rise to
selected, A few kernels with slightly more variegation,
plants grown from them, '%ese,
an d in turn,
c: r
plants. or,ses ma-:e tc C s`n bz wx ds ac
cc). Again, major5ty variegated
of/kxnels on ear sh ow the pattrn given by the
kernel from xhhlch the plant a1=ose,
(d). It required about 3 generations o.f careful selection to get a
Ds that behavbd like the original Ds tl1a.t produced t?e f-l. pattern.
4. Tnese diffcrcnces in the behavior of Ds -- altered states of Ds,
VI. Tne meaning of t.ixcse states is very im-ortant and will be muc'n
clarified w??en the mutable genes are considered. Before doingnt?:is,
will Uiscuss, brifely at beglnnin,? of next period, the mctnod 01 transposi-
tlon of Ds.,
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