(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. 2. The brat mutation affects larval central brain proliferation in
a cell-autonomous manner. Wild-type (A,B) and
brat11 (C,D) MARCM clones labelled with
CD8::GFP in third instar larval brain hemispheres (A,C) and ventral ganglia
(B,D), counterstained with the DNA dye TOTO-3. When induced at low frequency
in newly hatched larvae, wild-type clones contain progeny of a single
neuroblast occupying a small area of third instar larval brain (single clone
shown in A). Similar heat shock conditions generate brat11
mutant clones of large size, which appear difficult to resolve as single
neuroblast lineages (two or more merged clones are shown in C). In ventral
ganglia, brat11 mutant clones (D) are recovered at similar
frequency as in wild-type clones (B) and appear indistinguishable in size and
shape. Scale bars, 50 µm. Genotypes: (A,B) hsFLP/+; FRT40A,
UAS-mCD8::GFPLL5, UAS-nlslacZ20b/FRT40A,
tubP-GAL80LL10; tubP-GAL4LL7/+; (C,D) hsFLP/+;
FRT40A, brat11, UAS-mCD8::GFPLL5,
UAS-nlslacZ20b/FRT40A, tubP-GAL80LL10;
tubP-GAL4LL7/+.