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Fig. 5. Influence of dachs on polarity. (A-H)
Regions of abdomens. (C,F,G) Mutant clones, marked by yellow bristles
(asterisks). (A) Wild type; hairs point posteriorly. (B)
fat8/fatG-rv; hair polarity is severely
disturbed. (C) fat8 mutant clones; hair polarity is
severely disturbed. (D) dGC13; hairs point posteriorly.
(E) fat8 dGC13; hair polarity is moderately
disturbed. (F) fat8 dGC13 mutant clones; hair
polarity is moderately disturbed. (G) dGC13 mutant clones;
hair polarity appears normal. (H) dGC13 ck13
double mutant clones (outlined); polarity can not be assessed within the clone
because of ck, but polarity outside the clones appears normal.
(I) High-magnification of a region of a
dGC13/Df(2L)ED623 wing, most hairs point distally, as in
wild type. (J-N) Eye discs, stained for Elav (red) and Prospero (green).
Arrows indicate ommatidial orientation. (J) Wild type, (K)
dGC13. (L-N) Mutant clones, marked by absence of
GFP (blue in upper panels, white in lower panels). Ommatidia that are
mis-rotated by more than 90° are marked by yellow arrows. To compensate
for tissue curvature, some panels are composites of multiple focal planes.