2 Inhibits Gene
WormBase Gene ID | Gene Name | Sequence Name | Organism |
---|---|---|---|
WBGene00001401 | fbf-1 | H12I13.4 | Caenorhabditis elegans |
WBGene00001402 | fbf-2 | F21H12.5 | Caenorhabditis elegans |
2 Inhibits Predicted Gene
WormMine ID | Sequence Name | Length (nt) | Chromosome Location |
---|---|---|---|
CDS:H12I13.4 | H12I13.4 | 1845 | II: 6078550-6078748 |
CDS:F21H12.5 | F21H12.5 | 1899 | II: 6089142-6089388 |
5 Phenotype
Identifier | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
WBPhenotype:0000385 | sperm excess | Animals produce an increased sperm population compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0000683 | masculinization of germline | The germ line is sexually transformed from hermaphrodite to male. In C. elegans, XX mog animals are somatically hermaphrodite, but germ cells that normally would become oocytes are transformed into sperm. |
WBPhenotype:0001260 | oocyte morphology variant | Haploid female germ cells (oocytes) exhibit variations in their overall structure, appearance or contents compared to control. |
WBPhenotype:0000291 | no oocytes | Hermaphrodites lack fully specialized female gametes that are competent for fertilization. |
WBPhenotype:0000812 | germ cell development variant | Variations in the progression of the immature germ cell over time, from its formation from precursors to the mature structure (gamete) compared to control. |
4 Phenotype _ Not _ Observed
Identifier | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
WBPhenotype:0000643 | locomotion variant | Animals exhibit deviations in self-propelled movement on a solid medium compared to control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0000050 | embryonic lethal | Animals die during embryonic development. In C. elegans, often assayed as refractile eggs that fail to hatch; when applied to large-scale RNAi screens in C. elegans, more than 10% of embryos die. |
WBPhenotype:0000520 | morphology phenotype | Animals exhibit variations in the form, structure or composition of any of its parts compared to control animals. |
WBPhenotype:0000414 | cell fate transformation | The cell takes on a different identity from which it was initially committed. |