(Downloading may take up to 30 seconds.
If the slide opens in your browser, select File -> Save As to save it.)
Click on image to view larger version.

Fig. 3. Spindle orientations in the wing. (A) Third instar wing imaginal disc,
stained for
-tubulin (green), ap-lacZ (red), and DNA (blue).
Arrows indicate examples of dividing cells at the DV boundary, bars mark their
axis of division. This can occur at different orientations relative to the DV
boundary. (B) Histogram showing the percent of spindles at the DV boundary
(blue bars, out of 86 total) or away from the DV boundary (red bars, out of
456 total) found in different orientations relative to the boundary. The angle
was defined by the axis of the spindle and the tangent of the nearest DV
interface. Angles were binned into 15° increments, thus a random
distribution would predict 16.7% of spindle orientations (one sixth of the
total) in each bin (dashed line). There is a slight bias for cells at the
boundary to divide parallel to it, but not enough to account for
compartmentalization.