Figure S1 and Figure S2: from Phenotypic variation in Heliconius erato crosses shows that iridescent structural colour is sex-linked and controlled by multiple genes

Brien, Melanie N.; Romero, Juan Enciso; Parnell, Andrew J.; Salazar, Patricio A.; Morochz, Carlos; Chalá, Darwin; Bainbridge, Hannah E.; Zinn, Thomas; Curran, Emma V.; J. Nadeau, Nicola

doi:10.6084/m9.figshare.7346231.v1

rsfs20180047_si_006.docx (185.47 kB)

Figure S1 and Figure S2: from Phenotypic variation in Heliconius erato crosses shows that iridescent structural colour is sex-linked and controlled by multiple genes

journal contribution

posted on 2018-11-15, 10:26 authored by Melanie N. Brien, Juan Enciso Romero, Andrew J. Parnell, Patricio A. Salazar, Carlos Morochz, Darwin Chalá, Hannah E. Bainbridge, Thomas Zinn, Emma V. Curran, Nicola J. Nadeau

Individual F1 crosses split by sex. There were no significant differences between males across all crosses (F_4,9 = 0.45, p = 0.77), but females with a cyrbia father were bluer than those with a demophoon father, showing that this effect was not biased by one particular cross.; None of the 4 standardised measurements of forewing red band size correlated significantly with BR colour.