WBPhenotype:0001014
|
pathogen resistance increased
|
Animals are less prone to infection compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0001276
|
ectopic expression transgene
|
Any variation in the cellular expression of a gene product produced by exogenous DNA that has been introduced into the organism such that it now expresses in cells/tissues not seen when compared to the expression of that gene product in control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0000136
|
mRNA levels increased
|
Animals exhibit elevated levels of messenger RNA compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0000640
|
egg laying variant
|
Animals exhibit variations in the stage of eggs laid, egg laying cycle, number of eggs or egg laying in response to stimuli compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0000061
|
extended life span
|
The duration of viability in the adult phase of the life-cycle surpasses that of control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0001236
|
transgene expression increased
|
Any increase in the intensity of expression of a gene product produced by exogenous DNA that has been introduced into the organism compared to its expression in control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0001013
|
pathogen susceptibility increased
|
Animals are more prone to infection compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0001663
|
organism oxidative stress resistant
|
Animals fail to respond to the levels of reactive oxygen species that elicit a response in control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0000436
|
protein subcellular localization variant
|
Any variation in the placement of a protein within in a cell or cellular compartment compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0001645
|
protein degradation variant
|
Variations in the chemical reactions and pathways resulting in the directed breakdown of a protein (via the destruction of its native, active configuration) compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0000384
|
axon guidance variant
|
Variations in the cue-directed extension of an axon towards a specific target site compared to control. (Axon guidance often depends on a combination of attractive and repulsive cues). |
WBPhenotype:0000135
|
gene expression level high
|
Animals exhibit an increase in the intensity of expression of a gene product compared to that observed in control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0002378
|
pathogen avoidance variant
|
Variations in the characteristic movement away from specific disease causing agents (pathogens) compared to control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0001462
|
sodium chloride chemotaxis variant
|
Any variation in the directed movement of a worm in response to a specific concentration gradient of sodium chloride. In C. elegans, at specific concentrations, sodium chloride is an attractant. |
WBPhenotype:0002060
|
pore forming toxin resistant
|
Animals fail to respond to the concentration of pore forming toxins that elicits a response in control animals. Alternatively, animals require increased concentration or longer exposure to this compound to elicit the response compared to control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0001719
|
unfolded protein response variant
|
Animals exhibit variations in any of the series of molecular signals generated as a consequence of the presence of unfolded proteins in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and or the mitochondria, compared to control. One such response is the increase in expression of chaperones. |
WBPhenotype:0000067
|
organism stress response variant
|
Animals exhibit variations in response to stress stimuli compared to control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0000295
|
thermotolerance increased
|
Animals are able to survive for longer periods at temperatures above standard culture temperatures than control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0002652
|
exopher production increased
|
Cells exhibit a increase in production of exophers compared to controls. |
WBPhenotype:0001765
|
carbon dioxide avoidance variant
|
Variations in the characteristic movement away from specific CO2 levels compared to control. C. elegans avoids high levels of CO2. |
WBPhenotype:0001400
|
level of protein expression variant
|
Animals exhibit variations in the measured expression of a protein compared to that observed in control animals. |