1 Inhibits Gene
WormBase Gene ID | Gene Name | Sequence Name | Organism |
---|---|---|---|
WBGene00000411 | cdl-1 | R06F6.1 | Caenorhabditis elegans |
1 Inhibits Predicted Gene
WormMine ID | Sequence Name | Length (nt) | Chromosome Location |
---|---|---|---|
CDS:R06F6.1 | R06F6.1 |
1149
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II: 10785469-10785615 |
4 Phenotype
Identifier | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
WBPhenotype:0000688 | sterile | Animals generate defective gametes, are otherwise unable to reproduce or they generate progeny that are unable to reproduce. |
WBPhenotype:0000697 | protruding vulva | Animals undergo incomplete vulval morphogenesis, resulting in the formation of a single protrusion at the site of the vulva. |
WBPhenotype:0000696 | everted vulva | The eversion process, in which the vulval invagination is turned inside out during the final molt, is disrupted. In C.elegans, such variations in vulval eversion are primarily due to developmental defects in the somatic gonad (and sometimes vulva). |
WBPhenotype:0000361 | lima bean arrest | Cessation of development at an intermediate stage in embryogenesis, immediately following the completion of gastrulation. In C. elegans this occurs around 350-390 minutes after first cleavage, cell number is at approximately 560 cells. At this time cell proliferation ceases and the embryo begins morphogenesis and elongation. The shape of the entire embryo within the eggshell resembles a lima bean (Wormatlas). |
4 Phenotype _ Not _ Observed
Identifier | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
WBPhenotype:0000031 | slow growth | Any variation that causes a reduction in growth rate compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0001206 | movement variant | Variations in the process by which an organism travels from one location to another compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0000231 | body size variant | Animals exhibit variations in the physical dimensions of its body compared to control animals of the same developmental stage. |
WBPhenotype:0000700 | multivulva | Multiple vulva-like protrusions are present along the ventral side of the animal. In C. elegans, this is usually a result of all six vulval precursor cells adopting primary or secondary vulval fates. |