Table 3.

Transmission analysis of the msi1 mutant allele through the female gametophyte in different transgenic backgrounds

LineResistant*SensitiveExpected(%)
msi1×wt 465 (100%) 100 
msi1/MSI1×PHE1::MSI1 #1 138 (100%) 
msi1/MSI1×PHE1::MSI1 #2 221 (99.5%) 
msi1/MSI1×PHE1::MSI1 #3 104 (99.0%) 
msi1/MSI1; DD46::MSI1/+ #1×wt 54 133 (71.1%) 66.7 
msi1/MSI1; DD46::MSI1/+ #2×wt 34 123 (78.3%) 66.7 
LineResistant*SensitiveExpected(%)
msi1×wt 465 (100%) 100 
msi1/MSI1×PHE1::MSI1 #1 138 (100%) 
msi1/MSI1×PHE1::MSI1 #2 221 (99.5%) 
msi1/MSI1×PHE1::MSI1 #3 104 (99.0%) 
msi1/MSI1; DD46::MSI1/+ #1×wt 54 133 (71.1%) 66.7 
msi1/MSI1; DD46::MSI1/+ #2×wt 34 123 (78.3%) 66.7 
*

The msi1-1 allele is tagged with a phosphinothricin resistance marker and msi1 transmission was scored by testing resistance to phosphinothricin.

Expected percentages of sensitive seedlings.

In the cross msi1/MSI1; DD46::MSI1/+ × wild type, 25% of the seeds will inherit a msi1 mutant allele from the female, but not a DD46::MSI1 transgene. Those seeds are expected to abort. Among the surviving seeds, 33.3% will inherit the msi1 mutant allele together with the DD46::MSI1 transgene and are expected to transmit the msi1 mutation. Therefore, 66.7% of the seedlings are expected to be phosphinothricin sensitive.

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