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Fig. 4. Mop is an endosomal protein. (A) Drosophila S2R+
cells stained for endogenous Mop. (B,C) GFP-Rab7 fluorescence in
live S2R+ cells treated with dsRNA targeting lacZ (B) or mop
(C). Mop depletion causes enlargement of Rab7-containing endosomes.
(D-I) Wing discs expressing UAS-FlagMop with ap-GAL4 and
stained for Flag (magenta in D,E; green in G,I), coexpressed Rab5-GFP (green
in D), Rab11 (green in E,F), or Dor (magenta in G,H). (J-L) S2R+ cells
expressing UAS-FlagMop and UAS-GFPRab5 (J), UAS-GFPRab7 (K) or UAS-GFPRab11
(L) with Actin-GAL4. Flag staining is shown in magenta and GFP in
green. Mop is present on vesicles that are adjacent to Rab5-containing
vesicles (arrowheads in D,J), shows partial colocalization with Dor and Rab7
(arrowheads in G,K), and does not colocalize with Rab11. (M,N)
Wing discs with mopT612 clones marked by the absence of
GFP (green in N), stained with anti-Hrs (M, magenta in N). Hrs shows reduced
levels and punctate localization (arrows, M) in mop mutant clones.
(O) An eye disc with a clone of cells expressing UAS-FlagMop and
UAS-EGFR
top, stained with anti-Flag (green) and anti-EGFR (magenta).
Most of the activated EGFR is present in vesicles that do not contain Mop.
Scale bars: 10 µm.