Work Description

Title: Supporting Data from "Co-evolving wing spots and mating displays are genetically separable traits in Drosophila" by Massey et al. Open Access Deposited

h
Attribute Value
Methodology
  • This record contains two types of data: (1) images showing ancestry of alleles in recombinant backcross flies inferred from Multiplexed Shotgun Genotyping (MSG), and (2) video recordings of courtship for Drosophila elegans, Drosophila gunungcola, and progeny from crosses between these two species. For (1), MSG data was generated following protocols described in Andolfatto et al. (2011) Genome Research, 21(4), 610-617 and Cande et al., (2012) PLoS One, 7(8), e43888. For (2), flies were videotaped for 20 min using a Canon VIXIA HF R500 camcorder. Videos were recorded between 09:00 and 16:00 at 23ºC.
Description
  • Data provided in this record were collected in the course of studying the genetic basis of differences in wing pigmentation and wing display between Drosophila elegans and Drosophila gunungcola.
Creator
Depositor
  • wittkopp@umich.edu
Contact information
Discipline
Funding agency
  • Other Funding Agency
  • National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Other Funding agency
  • Howard Hughes Medical Institute

  • University of Michigan
Citations to related material
  • Massey, J. H., Rice, G. R., Firdaus, A. S., Chen, C.-Y., Yeh, S.-D., Stern, D. L., & Wittkopp, P. J. (2020). Co-evolving wing spots and mating displays are genetically separable traits in Drosophila. Evolution, 74(6), 1098–1111. https://doi.org/10.1111/evo.13990
Resource type
Last modified
  • 11/17/2022
Published
  • 12/05/2019
DOI
  • https://doi.org/10.7302/yn52-8e06
License
To Cite this Work:
Wittkopp, P. J., Massey, J. H. (2019). Supporting Data from "Co-evolving wing spots and mating displays are genetically separable traits in Drosophila" by Massey et al [Data set], University of Michigan - Deep Blue Data. https://doi.org/10.7302/yn52-8e06

Relationships

This work is not a member of any user collections.

Files (Count: 4; Size: 2.43 TB)

Thumbnailthumbnail-column Title Original Upload Last Modified File Size Access Actions
Deep_Blue_Massey_et_al_Readme.txt 2019-11-27 2019-11-27 1.19 KB Open Access
pdf_recombination_breakpoints.zip 2019-11-13 2019-11-13 169 MB Open Access
elegans_backcross_videos_2016.zip 2019-12-03 1.71 TB Open Access
gunungcola_backcross_videos_2016.zip 2019-12-04 736 GB Open Access

Date: 26 November, 2019

Dataset Title: Co-evolving wing spots and mating displays are genetically separable traits in Drosophila

Dataset Creators: J. H. Massey and P. J. Wittkopp

Dataset Contact: Patricia J Wittkopp wittkopp@umich.edu

Funding: T32GM007544 (NIH), 1R35GM118073 (NIH)

Key Points:
- We generated over 900 MP4 videos that capture divergent courtship behavior in backcross recombinant flies.

Research Overview:
To study the genetic basis of behavioral divergence between Drosophila elegans and D. gunungcola, we generated >900 MP4 videos that illustrate species differences in courtship behavior in individual recombinant male flies courting virgin D. elegans females. Courtship behavior is present in most but not all videos. We captured the videos using four Canon VIXIA HF R500 camcorders mounted to Manfrotto (MKCOMPACTACN-BK) aluminum tripods. Courtship chambers were designed based off of the specifications described in Simon, J. C., & Dickinson, M. H. (2010). A new chamber for studying the behavior of
Drosophila. Plos One, 5(1), e8793. Using these videos, we captured instances of wing display behavior to generate quantitative measurements for quantitative trait locus (QTL) mapping.

Download All Files (To download individual files, select them in the “Files” panel above)

Total work file size of 2.43 TB is too large to download directly. Consider using Globus (see below).

Files are ready   Download Data from Globus
Best for data sets > 3 GB. Globus is the platform Deep Blue Data uses to make large data sets available.   More about Globus

Remediation of Harmful Language

The University of Michigan Library aims to describe library materials in a way that respects the people and communities who create, use, and are represented in our collections. Report harmful or offensive language in catalog records, finding aids, or elsewhere in our collections anonymously through our metadata feedback form. More information at Remediation of Harmful Language.