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WBPhenotype:0000688
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sterile
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Animals generate defective gametes, are otherwise unable to reproduce or they generate progeny that are unable to reproduce. |
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WBPhenotype:0001260
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oocyte morphology variant
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Haploid female germ cells (oocytes) exhibit variations in their overall structure, appearance or contents compared to control. |
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WBPhenotype:0001980
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germ cell compartment expansion variant
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Animals exhibit variations in the increase in size of compartments of the germline. In the C. elegans germline, syncytial compartments enlarge just prior to and coincident with the loop region, eventually abscising, to become fully enclosed germ cells (oocytes). |
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WBPhenotype:0001982
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cell membrane organization biogenesis variant
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Variations in the process(es) involved in the assembly, transport, arrangement or disassembly of cell membrane structures or components compared to control. |
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WBPhenotype:0001944
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oocyte number decreased
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A decreased number of celullarized haploid female germ cells (oocytes) are present in the gonad compared to control. |
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WBPhenotype:0001948
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diakinesis progression during oogenesis variant
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Developing oocytes show defects in their entry, progression through or exit from the diakinesis stage compared to control animals. Diakinesis is a cell cycle process comprising the steps by which a cell progresses through the final stage of prophase I in meiosis; the transition to meiotic metaphase I. |
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WBPhenotype:0001947
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diplotene progression during oogenesis variant
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Developing oocytes show defects in their entry, progression through or exit from the diplotene stage compared to control animals. Diplotene is a cell cycle process comprising the steps by which a cell progresses through the fourth stage of prophase I in meiosis, in which the homologous chromosomes begin to separate and the synaptonemal complex dissolves. |
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WBPhenotype:0001969
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germ cell compartment morphology variant
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Any variation in the form or composition of the compartments in the germline of females/hermaphrodites compared to control animals. In C. elegans these compartments contain a nucleus and are connected to a common cytoplasm (rachis). These compartments eventually undergo cellularization and become oocytes. |
