1970
DOI: 10.1017/s0016672300001476
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Genetic fine structure of the albino (al) region ofNeurospora crassa

Abstract: By crossing a pair of albino strains each with a different adjacent nutritional marker and then crossing the same pair of albino markers with the nutritional markers transposed it was possible to order a series of al mutants with a resolution approaching that available for nutritional markers. A genetic map with approximated distances is provided demonstrating a grouping of mutant sites for a range of discrete carotenoidless phenotypes.

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Cited by 15 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…We have previously reported gene linkage studies (5), polar lipid analyses (6), and analyses of carotenoid (3) and steol intermediates (7) of some of these Neurospora strains.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We have previously reported gene linkage studies (5), polar lipid analyses (6), and analyses of carotenoid (3) and steol intermediates (7) of some of these Neurospora strains.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For complementation tests, see references 500, 1039, and 1041. Fine-structure mapping (500, 1042). Translocation T(4637), inseparable from al-i, was the first albino mutation and one of the first chromosome rearrangements in Neurospora to be identified and studied (656).…”
Section: Al: Albinomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For complementation, see references 500 and 1041. Fine-structure mapping (500,1042) needs reevaluation because of new information on the location of the arg-6 marker (797). al-3: albino-3 VR.…”
Section: Al: Albinomentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Old thalli of many moulds are rarely white, but pigmented with various substances, the more frequent being quinones or carotenoids (Valadon, 1966(Valadon, , 1976Thomson, 197 1 ;Neveu, 1974). The genetic control of carotenoid biosynthesis was elucidated through mutational analysis of producer micro-organisms accessible to genetical experimentation, like Neurospora crassa (Subden & Threlkeld, 1968, 1969, 1970Goldie & Subden, 1973;Harding & Turner, 1981) and Ustilago violacea (Garber etal., 1975;Cattrall et al, 1978;Garber & Owens, 1980;Garber et al, 1980;Garber, 1980;Tanabe & Garber, 1980). Data for quinone pigments are very sparse, probably because of the great variety of products and the lack of sexuality of many producers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%