Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-lj6df Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-06T10:50:41.116Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Intragenic recombination pattern within the 164 locus of Ascobolus immersus in the presence of outside markers

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  14 April 2009

Hanna Baranowska
Affiliation:
Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysic, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, ul. Rakowiecka 36, Poland
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Summary

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

Seven ascospore colour mutants of the 164 locus of Ascobolus immersus were mapped, and their basic conversion frequencies established. Polarization of the sum of the basic conversion frequencies was observed. The recombination frequencies from the two-point crosses (in repulsion) are nonadditive. The influence of one mutant on the frequency of conversion of another in crosses in repulsion and coupling was pronounced. The frequency of crossing over between a pair of mutants was higher in the cross in repulsion than in coupling. A total of 535 asci containing a pair of wild-type spores were analysed from five crosses in repulsion. 193 6w:2d asci originated from the conversion of the proximal allele, 43 6w:2d asci from conversion of the distal allele and 277 asci exhibited reciprocal recombination. 54 6w:2d asci from one cross in coupling were analysed. These asci were classified and assigned to four classes: proximal allele conversion, distal allele conversion, reciprocal recombination and simultaneous conversion of wild type-alleles to mutants. In all classes of recombinant asci analysed the frequencies of additional exchanges in the adjacent intervals were higher than in random samples of asci. The wild-type chromatid was involved in the additional exchanges in the majority of crosses with a frequency exceeding 60%.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1970

References

REFERENCES

Case, M. E. & Giles, N. H. (1958). Evidence from tetrad analysis for both normal and aberrant recombination between allelic mutants in Neurospora crossa. Proceedings National Academy of Sciences, USA 44, 378390.Google Scholar
Catcheside, D. G. (1966). A second gene controlling allelic recombination in Neurospora crossa. Australian Journal of Biological Sciences 19, 10391046.Google Scholar
Catcheside, D. G., Jessop, A. P. & Smith, B. R. (1964). Genetic controls of allelic recombination in Neurospora. Nature 202, 12421243.Google Scholar
Emerson, S. & Yu-Sun, C. C. C. (1967). Gene conversion in the Pasadena strain of Ascobolua immersus. Genetics 55, 3947.Google Scholar
Fields, W. G. & Olive, L. S. (1967). The genetics of Sordaria brevicollis. III. Gene conversion involving a series of hyaline ascospore color mutants. Genetics 57, 483493.Google Scholar
Fogel, S. & Hurst, D. D. (1967). Meiotic gene conversion in yeast tetrads and the theory of recombination. Genetics 57, 455481.Google Scholar
Fogel, S. & Mortimer, R. K. (1969). Informational transfer in meiotic gene conversion. Proceedings National Academy of Sciences, USA 62, 96103.Google Scholar
Holliday, R. (1964). A mechanism of gene conversion in fungi. Genetical Research 5, 282304.Google Scholar
Holliday, R. (1967). Genetic recombination in fungi. Contribution to an International Conference on Replication and Recombination of Genetic Material held at Canberra, August/September.Google Scholar
Jessop, A. P. & Catcheside, D. G. (1965). Interallelic recombination at the hie1 locus in Neurospora crossa and its genetic control. Heredity 20, 237256.Google Scholar
Kitani, Y. & Olive, L. S. (1967). Genetics of Sordaria fimicola. VI. Gene conversion at the g locus in mutant × wild type crosses. Genetics 57, 767782.Google Scholar
Kitani, Y. & Olive, L. S. (1969). Genetics of Sordaria fimicola. VII. Gene conversion at the g locus in interallelic crosses. Genetics 62, 2366.Google Scholar
Kruszewska, A. & Gajewski, W. (1967). Recombination within the Y locus in Ascobolua immersus. Genetical Research 9, 159177.Google Scholar
Lissouba, P., Mousseau, J., Rizet, G. & Rossignol, J. L. (1962). Fine structure of genes in the Ascomycete Ascobolus immersus. Advances in Genetics 11, 343380.Google Scholar
Makarewicz, A. (1964). First results of genetic analysis in series 726 of Ascobolus immersus. Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae 33, 18.Google Scholar
Mousseau, J. (1967). Analyse de la structure fine d'un géne chez Ascobolus immersus. Contribution a l'ètude de la recombinaison méiotique. Ph.D. thesis, Université de Paris.Google Scholar
Murray, N. E. (1968). Polarized intragenic recombination in chromosome rearrangements of Neurospora. Genetics 57, 181191.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Paszewski, A. & Prażmo, W. (1969). The bearing of mutant and cross specifity on the pattern of intragenic recombination. Genetical Research 14, 3343.Google Scholar
Paszewski, A., Surzycki, S. & Mankowska, M. (1966). Chromsome maps in Ascobolus immersus (Rizet's strain). Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae 35, 183188.Google Scholar
Picard, M. (1969). La structure d'un locus complexe chez L' Ascomycete Podospora anserina. Dh. thesis, Université de Paris.Google Scholar
Putrament, A. (1964). Mitotic recombination in the paba 1 cistron of Aspergillus nidulans. Genetical Research 5, 316327.Google Scholar
Putrament, A. (1967). On the mechanism of mitotic recombination in Aspergillus nidulane. Molecular and General Genetics 100, 307320.Google Scholar
Ravin, A. W. & Iyer, V. N. (1962). Genetic mapping of DNA. Influence of mutated configuration on the frequency of recombination along the length of the molecule. Genetics 47, 13691384.Google Scholar
Rossignol, J. L. (1964). Phénomènes de recombinaison intragénique et unite fonctionnelle d'un locus chez l' Ascobolue immersus. Ph.D. thesis. 1st part, Université de Paris.Google Scholar
Rossignol, J. L. (1967). Contribution à l'étude des phénomènes de recombinaison intragénique. Ph.D. thesis, Université de Paris.Google Scholar
Smith, B. R. (1966). Genetic controls of recombination. I. The recombination 2 gene of Neurospora crossa. Heredity 21, 481498.Google Scholar
Stadler, D. R. & Towe, A. M. (1963). Recombination of allelic cysteine mutants in Neuro-spora. Genetics 48, 13241344.Google Scholar
Stahl, F. W. (1969). One way to think about gene conversion. Genetics 61, suppl. 1, part 2.Google Scholar
Whitehouse, H. L. K. (1963). A theory of crossing over by means of hybrid deoxyribo-nucleic acid. Nature 199, 10341040.Google Scholar
Whitehouse, H. L. K. (1964). A theory of crossing over and gene conversion involving hybrid DNA. Proceeding XI International Congress of Genetics.Google Scholar
Whitehouse, H. L. K. (1965). Genetics. Crossing over. Scientific Program 53, 285296.Google Scholar
Whitehouse, H. L. K. (1966). An operator model of crossing over. Nature 211, 13521359.Google Scholar
Whitehouse, H. L. K. (1967). Secondary crossing over. Nature 215, 13521359.Google Scholar
Whitehouse, H. L. K. (1969). Towards an Understanding of the Mechanism of Heredity. London: E. Arnold.Google Scholar