FIGURE

Fig. S2

ID
ZDB-FIG-090306-19
Publication
Garnett et al., 2009 - Identification of direct T-box target genes in the developing zebrafish mesoderm
Other Figures
All Figure Page
Back to All Figure Page
Fig. S2

Expression of putative T-box gene targets overlaps with ntl and spt expression during gastrulation. Shown are wild-type in situ hybridization patterns during gastrula stages (6-9 hpf) for genes downregulated at least 2.5-fold in embryos depleted of spt and ntl function. Expression patterns obtained from the ZFIN database (Thisse et al., 2001) are indicated. (A) ntl and spt expression patterns at mid-gastrulation. (B) Expression of 18 potential targets, arranged (from top left to bottom right) to indicate the magnitude to which they were affected (fold decrease indicated at the bottom right of each panel). Two additional targets are expressed in patterns that overlap with spt and/or ntl, but are not shown: during gastrulation, knypek (3.8x) is expressed in the axial mesoderm (Machingo et al., 2006) and six4.2 (2.8x) is expressed in the non-axial mesoderm (Kobayashi et al., 2000). An additional nine potential targets that were down-regulated at 2.5-fold or greater are not shown for the following reasons: the gene they identify is not known four genes: AI942866 (8x); AI584322 (6x); BM036916 (4.5x); and BI886648 (4x), their gastrula expression patterns have not been well characterized or described two genes: cxcl12a (2.8x) and itm2c (2.5x), their gastrula expression levels have been reported as low or not detectable two genes: ywhae1 (3.6x) and efemp2 (3x), or they have been described to be ubiquitously expressed during gastrula stages one gene: tuba812 (2.8x).

Expression Data

Expression Detail
Antibody Labeling
Phenotype Data

Phenotype Detail
Acknowledgments
This image is the copyrighted work of the attributed author or publisher, and ZFIN has permission only to display this image to its users. Additional permissions should be obtained from the applicable author or publisher of the image. Full text @ Development