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FB2025_05,released December 11, 2025
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FB2025_05,released December 11, 2025
Gene: Dmel\hh
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General Information
Symbol
Dmel\hh
Species
D. melanogaster
Name
hedgehog
Annotation Symbol
CG4637
Feature Type
FlyBase ID
FBgn0004644
Gene Model Status
Stock Availability
Gene Summary
hedgehog (hh) encodes the Hh signaling pathway ligand. It acts as a morphogen contributing to segment polarity determination, stem cells maintenance and cell migration. Post-translational modifications of the product ofhh are essential for its restrictive spreading and signaling activity. [Date last reviewed: 2019-03-07] (FlyBase Gene Snapshot)
Also Known As

l(3)neo56, Mrt, bar-3, Hg

Key Links
Genomic Location
Cytogenetic map
Sequence location
Recombination map
3-78
RefSeq locus
NT_033777 REGION:23128169..23141906
Sequence
Genomic Maps
Other Genome Views
The following external sites may use different assemblies or annotations than FlyBase.
Function
Gene Ontology (GO) Annotations (63 terms)
Molecular Function (6 terms)
Terms Based on Experimental Evidence (3 terms)
CV Term
Evidence
References
inferred from physical interaction withFLYBASE:ptc;FB:FBgn0003892
inferred from physical interaction withUniProtKB:Q9VM64
inferred from physical interaction withUniProtKB:Q9W3W5
Terms Based on Predictions or Assertions (4 terms)
CV Term
Evidence
References
inferred from biological aspect of ancestor withPANTHER:PTN001726121
inferred from sequence or structural similarity withUniProtKB:Q62226
non-traceable author statement
inferred from biological aspect of ancestor withPANTHER:PTN001726121
inferred from sequence or structural similarity withUniProtKB:Q62226
Biological Process (51 terms)
Terms Based on Experimental Evidence (31 terms)
CV Term
Evidence
References
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from expression pattern
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:disp;FB:FBgn0029088
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:Hmgcr;FB:FBgn0263782
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from direct assay
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from expression pattern
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:dpp;FB:FBgn0000490
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:hry;FB:FBgn0001168
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:sca;FB:FBgn0003326
inferred from direct assay
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from direct assay
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:smo;FB:FBgn0003444
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:ptc;FB:FBgn0003892
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:cos;FB:FBgn0000352
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:mir-14;FB:FBgn0262447
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:fu;FB:FBgn0001079
inferred from genetic interaction withFLYBASE:Su(fu);FB:FBgn0005355
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from mutant phenotype
inferred from direct assay
NOT involved_ingerm cell migration
inferred from direct assay
Terms Based on Predictions or Assertions (23 terms)
CV Term
Evidence
References
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
inferred from biological aspect of ancestor withPANTHER:PTN001726121
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
inferred from electronic annotation withInterPro:IPR001767
inferred from biological aspect of ancestor withPANTHER:PTN001726121
involved_inself proteolysis
inferred from sequence or structural similarity withUniProtKB:Q62226
inferred from biological aspect of ancestor withPANTHER:PTN001726121
traceable author statement
traceable author statement
Cellular Component (6 terms)
Terms Based on Experimental Evidence (6 terms)
CV Term
Evidence
References
inferred from direct assay
inferred from direct assay
located_inendosome
inferred from direct assay
inferred from direct assay
located_inplasma membrane
inferred from direct assay
Terms Based on Predictions or Assertions (1 term)
CV Term
Evidence
References
inferred from biological aspect of ancestor withPANTHER:PTN001726121
Gene Group (FlyBase)
Protein Family (UniProt)
Belongs to the hedgehog family. (Q02936)
Catalytic Activity (EC/Rhea)
cholesterol-protein transferase activity
RHEA 59504:
Summaries
Gene Snapshot
hedgehog (hh) encodes the Hh signaling pathway ligand. It acts as a morphogen contributing to segment polarity determination, stem cells maintenance and cell migration. Post-translational modifications of the product ofhh are essential for its restrictive spreading and signaling activity. [Date last reviewed: 2019-03-07]
Pathway (FlyBase)
HEDGEHOG SIGNALING PATHWAY CORE COMPONENTS -
The hedgehog signaling pathway is initiated by hedgehog (hh) ligand binding to the extracellular domain of patched receptor (ptc), leading to the derepression of smoothened (smo) activity. Activation of the atypical GPCRsmo results in the accumulation of the transcriptional activator form of cubitus interruptus (ci) and the derepression/activation ofhh target genes. In the absence ofhh,smo is repressed byptc andci is processed to a truncated repressor form. (Adapted fromFBrf0220683 andFBrf0231236).
Gene Group (FlyBase)
UNCLASSIFIED RECEPTOR LIGANDS -
This group comprises receptor ligands that do not classify under other groups in FlyBase.
Phenotypic Description (Red Book; Lindsley and Zimm 1992)
hh: hedgehog
A segment polarity type of embryonic lethal. Homozygous embryos have the posterior naked portion of the ventral surface of each segment deleted and replaced by a mirror image of the anterior denticle belts. Embryos appear to lack segmental boundaries. In strong alleles, there is no obvious segmentation; the larvae are approximately 40% the length of the wild-type larvae, and there is a lawn of denticles arranged in a number of whorls on the ventral surface as a result of loss of naked cuticle. In intermediate alleles, naked cuticle is also lost from the ventral region, but the lawn of denticles is arranged in segmental arrays in mirror-image symmetry. The weak alleles show fusions that delete the naked cuticle usually between abdominal segments 1 and 2 and 6, 7, and 8 (Mohler, 1988). Temperature shift experiments with a temperature-sensitive allele (viable and normal at 18, and mutant at 25) indicate two phases of hh activity at 25, the first during early embryogenesis (3-6 hr of development) and the second during the late larval and early pupal stages (4-7 days of development).
hh1
A weak hypomorphic allele that is not complemented by other hh alleles. Eye of homozygote small and narrow with about 150 facets. Eye disc size reduced; deep cleft at anterior edge cell; clusters at cleft look mature (Renfranz and Benzer, 1989, Dev. Biol. 136: 411-29).
Mir: Mirabile (M. Muskavitch)
Mirror-image duplication of tergite structure. Microchaetae are eliminated from the anterior portion of the tergite and replaced by a duplication consisting of an anteriorly oriented row of macrochaetae and the darkly pigmented cuticle normally found in the posterior portion of the tergite. Fat body and oenocytes underneath the tergite are also duplicated with mirror-image symmetry (Madhavan and Madhavan).
Mrt: Moonrat (J.A. Kennison)
Heterozygote shows partial transformation of anterior wing to posterior (triple row bristles replaced by double row bristles in patches). A network of extra veins appears in the anterior compartment, beginning at the distal edge in the least affected flies, and covering the entire anterior compartment in the more extreme cases. Wing blade expanded anteriorly at the distal edge. Wing blade expansion and extra veins resemble phenotypes seen in en1 homozygotes in the presence of Minute mutations. Bubbles often form in the wing blade. More rarely, a mirror-image outgrowth from the anterior edge is present. Mirror-image duplications sometimes appear in halteres. Legs sometimes appear deformed (similar to phenotype of enlethal clones induced in the larva). Dominant phenotypes strongly temperature-sensitive. Penetrance greater than 99% at 18 (with strong expressivity) but only 30-40% at 29 (with very weak expressivity). Shows paternal effect. Penetrance greater when mutant allele inherited from father than when inherited from mother. Mrt/+/+ indistinguishable from Mrt/+.
Summary (Interactive Fly)

Hedgehog N-terminal signaling domain and C-terminal autoprocessing domain - helps establish embryonic segmentation - a segment polarity intercellular signaling protein - cooperates with Frazzled to guide axons through a non-canonical signalling pathway - A local difference in Hedgehog signal transduction increases mechanical cell bond tension and biases cell intercalations along the Drosophila anteroposterior compartment boundary

Gene Model and Products
Number of Transcripts
1
Number of Unique Polypeptides
1

Please see the JBrowse view ofDmel\hh for information on other features

To submit a correction to a gene model please use theContact FlyBase form

Protein Domains (via Pfam)
Isoform displayed:
Pfam protein domains
InterPro name
classification
start
end
Protein Domains (via SMART)
Isoform displayed:
SMART protein domains
InterPro name
classification
start
end
Structure
Protein 3D structure   (Predicted byAlphaFold)   (AlphaFold entry Q02936)

If you don't see a structure in the viewer, refresh your browser.
Model Confidence:
  • Very high (pLDDT > 90)
  • Confident (90 > pLDDT > 70)
  • Low (70 > pLDDT > 50)
  • Very low (pLDDT < 50)

AlphaFold produces a per-residue confidence score (pLDDT) between 0 and 100. Some regions with low pLDDT may be unstructured in isolation.

Experimentally Determined Structures
Crossreferences
PDB - An information portal to biological macromolecular structures
Comments on Gene Model

Gene model reviewed during 5.44

Gene model reviewed during 5.48

Transcript Data
Annotated Transcripts
Name
FlyBase ID
RefSeq ID
Length (nt)
Assoc. CDS (aa)
FBtr0100506
2370
471
Additional Transcript Data and Comments
Reported size (kB)

2.3 (northern blot)

Comments
External Data
Crossreferences
Polypeptide Data
Annotated Polypeptides
Name
FlyBase ID
Predicted MW (kDa)
Length (aa)
Theoretical pI
UniProt
RefSeq ID
GenBank
FBpp0099945
52.1
471
8.23
Polypeptides with Identical Sequences

There is only one protein coding transcript and one polypeptide associated with this gene

Additional Polypeptide Data and Comments
Reported size (kDa)

471 (aa); 52 (kD)

471 (aa); 52 (kD predicted)

Comments
External Data
Subunit Structure (UniProtKB)

Interacts with shf (PubMed:15691765). Interacts with ptc and CG5504/l(2)tid (PubMed:12783860).

(UniProt,Q02936)
Crossreferences
MEROPS - An information resource for peptidases (also termed proteases, proteinases and proteolytic enzymes) and the proteins that inhibit them.
PDB - An information portal to biological macromolecular structures
Linkouts
Sequences Consistent with the Gene Model
Mapped Features

Click to get a list of regulatory features (enhancers, TFBS, etc.) and gene disruptions (point mutations, indels, etc.) within or overlapping Dmel\hh using theFeature Mapper tool.

External Data
Crossreferences
Eukaryotic Promoter Database - A collection of databases of experimentally validated promoters for selected model organisms.
Linkouts
Expression Data
Testis-specificity index

The testis specificity index was calculated from modENCODE tissue expression data byVedeleket al., 2018 to indicate the degree of testis enrichment compared to other tissues. Scores range from -2.52 (underrepresented) to 5.2 (very high testis bias).

0.28

Transcript Expression
No Assay Recorded
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
in situ
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Additional Descriptive Data

hh RNA can be detected in ganglion mother cells at 72 hours after larval hatching (ALH), but not at 48 hours ALH.

hh is expressed strongly in the anterior escort cells, and weakly in the posterior escort cells

At early stage 11,hh expression extends from the posterior optic lobe into the anterior optic lobe. It becomes restricted to the posterior optic lobe at mid stage 11 and later localizes to Bolwig organ precursor cells in the ventral posterior optic lobe.hh is expressed in cells immediately anterior to the tracheal pits.

hh transcripts are expressed in embryos, larvae, pupae and adults with peaks of expression in 6-12hr embryos and early pupae. Transcripts are first detected in embryonic stage 5 in a few stripes at the anterior and posterior ends of the embryo. The number of stripes gradually increases to 17. The terminal stripes are 2-3 cells wide and the internal stripes are 1 cell wide. Expression is stronger in every second stripe and is stronger laterally than in dorsal and ventral regions. The expression in stripes reaches a maximum at stages 8-11. By the end of germband retraction, the stripes are situated in the posterior compartments of the lateral ectoderm.

Peaks ofhh expression are observedin 2-10hr embryos and in pupae. In embryos,hh transcripts are firstexpressed in a discrete pattern in the maxillary segment followed by apattern of 14 parasegmental stripes. At germ band extension, a 15th stripeis seen.hh expression in the metameric portion of the embryo closelyresemblesen expression. Expression is also described in a variety ofsites in the nonmetameric portion of the embryo including the intercalaryand antennal segments, the procephalon, the gnathal segments, and portionsof the hindgut. Expression in imaginal discs is described for theassociatedEcollacZ insertion.hh expression is pair-rule dependent. Inftz mutants, expression in the even-numbered parasegments is missing.wg mutations caused diminished expression andptc mutants causeexpression in an ectopic stripe in each segment.nkd mutations causebroadening of the stripes.

hh transcripts are first detected at the cellular blastoderm stage in 17 segmental stripes. 14 of the stripes are one cell wide and extend from 10-70% egg length. There are two 3-cell-wide stripes at 5% and 75% egg length and a dorsal anterior spot at 97% egg length. The stripes appear asynchronously. Even parasegmentally-numbered stripes precede odd-numbered stripes and anterior stripes precede more posterior stripes. The stripes are activated around the entire circumference of the embryo but disappear from the amnioserosa and mesoderm after gastrulation. At stage 11, the stripes are located just posterior to the parasegmental furrow and are spaced one cell anterior to the tracheal pit in each segment. Stripes persist after germ band retraction and are located in the posteriormost portion of the lateral ectoderm of each segment.hh transcripts are also expressed in the fore- and hindguts following gastrulation and germ band extension as well as in the cephalic region of the embryo. Up to stage 10, the intensity of staining is heavier in the nucleus than in the cytoplasm. After stage 10, RNA staining is predominantly cytoplasmic.

At the cellular blastoderm stage,hh transcripts are located predominantly in a single stripe at 75% egg length with additional transcripts at the anterior tip and along the ventral side. At gastrulation,hh is expressed in 14 single-cell-wide stripes between 30% and 65% egg length. The stripes are coincident withen expression and occur in the cells of the posterior compartments. They appear in a characteristic order, even-numbered ones before odd-numbered ones and anterior ones before posterior ones.hh is also expressed in a block of cells at the anterior end and in wide stripes at 10% and 75% egg length.hh transcripts are expressed later in the foregut, pharynx, esophagus, hindgut, and salivary glands.hh transcripts are exressed in imaginal discs where they are localized to the posterior compartments. The differences betweenhh anden expression are noted.

Marker for
 
Subcellular Localization
CV Term
Polypeptide Expression
immunolocalization
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Additional Descriptive Data

hh protein is expressed at similar levels in wing and haltere discs.

Expression ofhh in the eye-antennal disc is more restricted than the expression ofptc.hh protein is present in cells adjacent toptc-expressing cells in only certain regions.

Marker for
Subcellular Localization
CV Term
Evidence
References
inferred from direct assay
inferred from direct assay
located_inendosome
inferred from direct assay
inferred from direct assay
located_inplasma membrane
inferred from direct assay
Expression Deduced from Reporters
Reporter:P{GAL4}hhGal4
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Reporter:P{lacW}A937A
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Reporter:P{lwB}16E
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Reporter:P{lwB}hhH90
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Reporter:P{PZ}hhP30
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Reporter:P{PZ}hhQ50
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Reporter:P{PZ}hhrJ413
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
Reporter:P{PZ}P2023-44
Stage
Tissue/Position (including subcellular localization)
Reference
High-Throughput Expression Data
Associated Tools

JBrowse - Visual display of RNA-Seq signals

ViewDmel\hh in JBrowse
RNA-Seq by Region - Search RNA-Seq expression levels by exon or genomic region
Reference
SeeGelbart and Emmert, 2013 for analysis details and data files for all genes.
Developmental Proteome: Life Cycle
Developmental Proteome: Embryogenesis
hh
External Data and Images
Linkouts
DRscDB - A single-cell RNA-seq resource for data mining and data comparison across species
EMBL-EBI Single Cell Expression Atlas - Single cell expression across species
FlyAtlas - Adult expression by tissue, using Affymetrix Dros2 array
FlyAtlas2 - A Drosophila melanogaster expression atlas with RNA-Seq, miRNA-Seq and sex-specific data
Fly-FISH - A database of Drosophila embryo and larvae mRNA localization patterns
Flygut - An atlas of the Drosophila adult midgut
Images
Alleles, Insertions, Transgenic Constructs, and Aberrations
Classical and Insertion Alleles ( 137 )
For All Classical and Insertion Alleles Show
 
Other relevant insertions
Transgenic Constructs ( 126 )
For All Alleles Carried on Transgenic Constructs Show
Transgenic constructs containing/affecting coding region of hh
Transgenic constructs containing regulatory region of hh
Aberrations (Deficiencies and Duplications) ( 19 )
Inferred from experimentation ( 19 )
Inferred from location ( 8 )
Variants
Variant Molecular Consequences
Alleles Representing Disease-Implicated Variants
Phenotypes
For more details about a specific phenotype click on the relevant allele symbol.
Lethality
Allele
Sterility
Allele
Other Phenotypes
Allele
Phenotype manifest in
Allele
abdominal tergite & macrochaeta | conditional ts
abdominal tergite & microchaeta
abdominal tergite & microchaeta | conditional ts
abdominal tergite | anterior & macrochaeta
abdominal tergite | anterior & microchaeta
abdominal tergite | anterior & trichome
adult cuticle & head capsule | dorsal | conditional ts
cytoneme & dorsal mesothoracic disc | somatic clone
embryonic abdominal segment 1 & cuticle, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
embryonic abdominal segment 1 & denticle belt, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
embryonic abdominal segment 3 & denticle belt, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
embryonic abdominal segment 3 & denticle belt | supernumerary, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
embryonic abdominal segment 5 & denticle belt, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
embryonic abdominal segment 5 & denticle belt | supernumerary, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
embryonic abdominal segment 7 & denticle belt, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
embryonic abdominal segment 7 & denticle belt | supernumerary, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
embryonic thoracic segment & cuticle, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
embryonic thoracic segment & denticle belt, withScer\GAL4prd.RG1
eye & ommatidium
glial cell & eye disc | somatic clone | cell non-autonomous, withScer\GAL4Act5C.PP
lamina & neuron
lamina & neuron | precursor
macrochaeta & tarsal segment 5 | distal
microchaeta & tarsal segment 1
microchaeta & tarsal segment 2
microchaeta & tarsal segment 3
microchaeta & tarsal segment 4
microchaeta & tarsal segment 5
microchaeta & wing | anterior | proximal
oocyte & microtubule
photoreceptor cell & axon
photoreceptor cell R7 & axon
photoreceptor cell R8 & axon
scutellum & macrochaeta
scutellum & macrochaeta, withScer\GAL4C-734
scutellum & macrochaeta, withScer\GAL4en-e16E
Orthologs
Human Orthologs (via DIOPT v9.1)
Species\Gene Symbol
Score
Best Score
Best Reverse Score
Alignment
Complementation?
Transgene?
Homo sapiens (Human) (3)
13 of 14
Yes
Yes
12 of 14
No
Yes
11 of 14
No
Yes
1  
Model Organism Orthologs (via DIOPT v9.1)
Species\Gene Symbol
Score
Best Score
Best Reverse Score
Alignment
Complementation?
Transgene?
Rattus norvegicus (Norway rat) (3)
13 of 14
Yes
Yes
12 of 14
No
Yes
11 of 14
No
Yes
Mus musculus (laboratory mouse) (3)
13 of 14
Yes
Yes
3  
12 of 14
No
Yes
11 of 14
No
Yes
Xenopus tropicalis (Western clawed frog) (4)
10 of 13
Yes
Yes
9 of 13
No
Yes
7 of 13
No
Yes
1 of 13
No
No
Danio rerio (Zebrafish) (5)
13 of 14
Yes
Yes
13 of 14
Yes
Yes
13 of 14
Yes
Yes
12 of 14
No
Yes
4 of 14
No
Yes
Caenorhabditis elegans (Nematode, roundworm) (24)
6 of 14
Yes
Yes
6 of 14
Yes
Yes
5 of 14
No
Yes
5 of 14
No
Yes
5 of 14
No
Yes
5 of 14
No
Yes
4 of 14
No
Yes
4 of 14
No
Yes
4 of 14
No
Yes
4 of 14
No
Yes
2 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
1 of 14
No
Yes
Anopheles gambiae (African malaria mosquito) (1)
12 of 12
Yes
Yes
Arabidopsis thaliana (thale-cress) (0)
Saccharomyces cerevisiae (Brewer's yeast) (0)
Schizosaccharomyces pombe (Fission yeast) (0)
Escherichia coli (enterobacterium) (0)
Other Organism Orthologs (via OrthoDB)
Data provided directly from OrthoDB:hh. Refer to their site for version information.
Paralogs
Paralogs (via DIOPT v9.1)
Human Disease Associations
FlyBase Human Disease Model Reports
Disease Ontology (DO) Annotations
Models Based on Experimental Evidence ( 1 )
Allele
Disease
Evidence
References
Potential Models Based on Orthology ( 6 )
Modifiers Based on Experimental Evidence ( 4 )
Disease Associations of Human Orthologs (via DIOPT v9.1 and OMIM)
Note that ortholog calls supported by only 1 or 2 algorithms (DIOPT score < 3) are not shown.
Functional Complementation Data
Functional complementation data is computed by FlyBase using a combination of the orthology data obtained from DIOPT and OrthoDB and the allele-level genetic interaction data curated from the literature.
Interactions
Summary of Physical Interactions
Interaction Browsers

Please see the Physical Interaction reports below for full details
protein-protein
Physical Interaction
Assay
References
Summary of Genetic Interactions
Interaction Browsers

Please look at the allele data for full details of the genetic interactions
Starting gene(s)
Interaction type
Interacting gene(s)
Reference
suppressible
Starting gene(s)
Interaction type
Interacting gene(s)
Reference
enhanceable
suppressible
suppressible
External Data
Subunit Structure (UniProtKB)
Interacts with shf (PubMed:15691765). Interacts with ptc and CG5504/l(2)tid (PubMed:12783860).
(UniProt,Q02936 )
Linkouts
BioGRID - A database of protein and genetic interactions.
DroID - A comprehensive database of gene and protein interactions.
MIST (genetic) - An integrated Molecular Interaction Database
MIST (protein-protein) - An integrated Molecular Interaction Database
Pathways
Signaling Pathways (FlyBase)
Metabolic Pathways
FlyBase
External Links
External Data
Linkouts
KEGG Pathways - A collection of manually drawn pathway maps representing knowledge of molecular interaction, reaction and relation networks.
SignaLink - A signaling pathway resource with multi-layered regulatory networks.
Class of Gene
Genomic Location and Detailed Mapping Data
Chromosome (arm)
3R
Recombination map
3-78
Cytogenetic map
Sequence location
FlyBase Computed Cytological Location
Cytogenetic map
Evidence for location
94E1-94E1
Limits computationally determined from genome sequence betweenP{lacW}GclmL0580 andP{EP}hhEP3521
Experimentally Determined Cytological Location
Cytogenetic map
Notes
References
94E1-94E3
(determined by in situ hybridisation)
94E2-94E2
(determined by in situ hybridisation)
94E1-94E4
(determined by in situ hybridisation)
94D-94E
(determined by in situ hybridisation)
94D10-94E5
(determined by in situ hybridisation)
94D10-94D13
(determined by in situ hybridisation)
On the basis of meiotic mapping.
Experimentally Determined Recombination Data
Left of (cM)
Right of (cM)
Notes
Stocks and Reagents
Stocks (79)
Genomic Clones (13)
 

Please Note FlyBase no longer curates genomic clone accessions so this list may not be complete

cDNA Clones (4)
 

Please Note This section lists cDNAs and ESTs that fall within the genomic extent of the gene model, which may include cDNAs and ESTs of genes within introns, or of overlapping genes. Please seeJBrowse for alignment of the cDNAs and ESTs to the gene model.

cDNA clones, fully sequenced
BDGP DGC clones
    Other clones
      Drosophila Genomics Resource Center cDNA clones

      For each fully sequenced cDNA the DGRC maintains various forms of the cDNA (e.g tagged or untagged) in several different host vectors for subsequent cloning and expression in Drosophila and Drosophila cell lines.

      cDNA Clones, End Sequenced (ESTs)
      BDGP DGC clones
        Other clones
          RNAi and Array Information
          Linkouts
          DRSC - Results frm RNAi screens
          Antibody Information
          Laboratory Generated Antibodies
          Commercially Available Antibodies
           
          Cell Line Information
          Publicly Available Cell Lines
           
            Other Stable Cell Lines
             
            Other Comments

            Cholesterol modification ofhh is necessary forhh-dependent graded cell fate specification in the dorsal epidermis.

            One of 42 Drosophila genes identified as being most likely to reveal molecular and cellular mechanisms of nervous system development or plasticity relevant to human Mental Retardation disorders.

            Cholesterol modification ofhh protein is necessary (in the embryonic epidermis) for its assembly in large punctate subcellular structures and apical sorting through the activity of thedisp protein. Movement of these specialized structures containinghh protein through the cellular field is contingent upon the activity ofttv.

            hh is responsible for maintainingCon expression and its own expression in the embryonic trunk mesoderm during gut and tracheal development.

            gish,so,ey andhh act in the posterior region of the eye disc to prevent precocious glial cell migration.

            The expression ofhh in the wing disc, once activated, is dependent onph-p,trx andbrm. This may be due to an element upstream of thehh transcriptional start site (hh-CMM) that can bindPc protein and is able to act as a cellular memory module (CMM) when placed upstream of a UAS sequence in reporter constructs.

            Misexpression ofhh in the soma induces germ cells to migrate to inappropriate locations in the developing embryo.

            hh may act as an attractive guidance cue in germ cell migration in the embryo.

            Migration of all tracheal branches is absent or stalled inhh-mutant embryos.

            hh expression in the prospective rectum is necessary for the expression ofdpp at the posterior end of the adjacent large intestine.hh expression is also required for the development of the rectum.

            hh acts as a somatic stem cell factor in the ovary.

            Clones ofhh mutants in the peripodial membrane disrupt disc growth.

            The secreted proteins encoded byhh,wg anddpp are expressed in the peripodial membrane yet they control the expression ofDl andSer in the disc proper.

            hh signalling from the peripodial membrane, but not from the disc proper, is required for eye disc patterning and growth.

            ptc protein destabilisessmo protein in the absence ofhh protein.

            Bolwig's organ formation is governed byato, the expression of which is under the control ofhh,eya andso.

            hh activatesvn expression. This activation is mediated through the geneci.

            hh inducesEgfr signalling during head development.

            hh is required in the developing eye both for the induction ofato expression that prefigures the position of the R8 cells, and for the repression ofato expression between the nascent proneural clusters. Both effects are due to the direct stimulation of responding cells by thehh gene product itself.

            hh plays a role in ommatidial development by regulatingato expression both positively and negatively.

            In the absence ofhh activity, prothoracic leg disc fragments fail to undergo anterior/posterior conversion, but can still regenerate missing anterior pattern elements.hh-independent regeneration (integration) may be mediated by thewg anddpp positional cues.

            hh is required for activation ofen during regeneration of fragmented imaginal discs.

            Theen/hh interface in the embryonic epidermis imposes asymmetry onwg signaling.

            Three EMS induced alleles were identified in a screen for mutations affecting commissure formation in the CNS of the embryo.

            hh signalling, coming from the adjacent P compartments across both Anterior/Posterior and Posterior/Anterior boundaries in the abdomen, organizes the pattern of all the Anterior cells.

            Cell affinities in the adult abdomen depend onhh : cells of the A compartment show two gradients of affinity, both of which depend on direct readouts of the level ofhh function.

            cad acts in combination with thehh pathway to specify the different components of the analia.

            hh plays a role in the formation of the posterior barrier towg movement at the presumptive embryonic segment border. Increasedhh signalling decreases the domain ofwg action in the anterior direction.

            fu is required autonomously in anterior cells neighboringhh to maintainptc andwg expression.wg is in turn maintainingen andhh expression. Thehh signalling componentssmo andci are required in cells posterior tohh to maintainptc expression, whereasfu is not necessary in these cells.

            The levels of glycosaminoglycans (in whichsgl plays a role) are rate limiting for cell-cell signalling pathways such as those ofwg andhh, which mediate changes in gene expression.

            hh is required at the posterior margin of the eye disc to maintain expression ofdpp andato.

            ptc protein normally bindshh gene product without any help of thesmo gene product, thoughsmo is also a part of the receptor complex that bindshh and transduces thehh signal. The mechanism of signal transduction may involvehh binding specifically toptc and inducing a conformational change leading to the release of latentsmo activity.

            The division of the limb into two antagonistic domains, as defined byexd function andhh signaling, may be a general feature of limb development.

            hh andspi bring about the concerted assembly of ommatidial and synaptic cartridge units, imposing the "neurocrystalline" order of the compound eye onto the post-synaptic target field.hh encodes an inductive signal that is transported along retinal axons from the developing eye, and induces the expression ofEgfr in post-synaptic precursor cells.

            In the absence ofhh signalling results propose thatSu(fu) inhibitsci by binding to it and that, upon reception of thehh signal,fu is activated and counteractsSu(fu), leading to the activation ofci.

            Mutants are isolated in an EMS mutagenesis screen to identify zygotic mutations affecting germ cell migration at discrete points during embryogenesis: mutants exhibit segment polarity pattern defects.

            Thehh product stimulates maturation ofci into a labile transcriptional activator.

            CrebAhh double mutant phenotype confirms thatCrebA is not involved in segment polarity.

            Processing of the full lengthci protein is inhibited byhh, an observation that represents the first direct evidence thatci transduces thehh signal.

            Each primordia of the genital disc (female genital, male genital and anal primordia) is divided into anterior and posterior compartments. Clonal phenotype of genes known to play compartment specific functions demonstrate the anterior/posterior patterning functions of these genes are conserved in the genital disc.

            Genetic combinations with mutants ofnub cause additive phenotypes.

            Clonal analysis demonstrateshh has two distinct functions: expression is required in the photoreceptor cells to drive the morphogenetic furrow and in additionhh secreted from cells at the posterior disc margin is absolutely required for the initiation of patterning and predisposes ommatidial precursor cells to enter ommatidial assembly later.

            hh induces ommatidial development in the absence of its secondary signalswg anddpp. Regulatory relationships betweenhh,dpp andwg in the eye are similar to those found in other imaginal discs, such as the leg.

            Cross-regulatory relationships amonghh,wg anden, as well as their initial mode of activation, in the anterior head are significantly different from those in the trunk.

            Identified in a screen for modifiers of theDfd13/Dfd3 mutant phenotype. Shows no interaction with thePc mutant phenotype.

            ci forms a negative feedback loop withptc that is regulatd byhh signal transduction.

            bi is the primary target ofhh signaling in the adult abdomen, mediating both the morphogenetic and polarity-reversal functions ofhh.

            hh protein secreted by posterior compartment cells plays a key role in patterning the posterior portion of the anterior compartment in adult abdominal segments.

            dpp specifies the position of most of the sensory organ precursors (SOPs) in the notum and some of them in the wing. Close to the A/P compartment border of the wing, however, SOPs are specified byhh rather than bydpp alone.

            dpp only mediates a subset ofhh functions in the morphogenetic furrow.

            dpp does not appear to be the principal mediator ofhh function in the eye.

            Loss ofsmo function causes ahh-like phenotype.smo activity is required for transduction ofhh but notwg.smo acts downstream fromptc to transduce thehh signal.

            hh elicits signal transduction via a complex that includes the products of thefu,ci andcos genes. The complex binds with high affinity to microtubules in the absence ofhh protein, but not whenhh is present. The complex may facilitate signalling fromhh by governing access of theci product to the nucleus.

            The affinity boundary that segregates A and P cells into adjacent but immiscible cell populations is to a large extent a consequence of localhh signalling, rather than a reflection of an intrinsic affinity difference between A and P cells.

            cos encodes a kinesin-related protein that accumulates preferentially in cells capable of responding tohh signal.

            Comparing the biological activities of secreted and membrane-tetheredhh protein provides evidence thathh forms a local concentration gradient and functions as a concentration-dependent morphogen in the wing.

            The pattern of expression ofhh in the larval and adult abdomen has been analysed.

            The function ofhh in morphogenetic furrow progression is indirect. Cells that cannot receive/transduce thehh signal (as insmo clones) are still capable of entering a furrow fate and differentiating normally. Howeverhh is required to promote furrow progression and regulate its rate of movement across the disc, since the furrow is delayed insmo clones.

            hh andptc can regulate transcription from awg enhancer element containingci protein binding sites by modulating the activity ofci protein.

            smo encodes a seven-pass membrane protein, a putative receptor of thehh signal.

            Elevated levels ofci are sufficient to activatehh target genes, even in the absence ofhh activity.ci activates transcription in yeast by a GLI consensus-binding site and the zinc finger domain is sufficient for its target specificity. Results strongly support a role forci as the transcriptional activator that mediateshh signaling.

            hh is required for the normal activation ofbap andsrp in anterior portions of each parasegment, whereaswg is required to suppressbap andsrp expression in posterior portions.hh andwg play opposing roles in mesoderm segmentation.

            wg andhh signaling account for all cell types across the dorsal epidermis.dpp does not appear to mediate thishh dorsal epidermis signaling.hh antagonizes the activity ofptc in the specification of primary and secondary but not tertiary cell types.hh also antagonizeslin function.

            Distinction between dorsal and ventral fates is maintained through mutual repression bydpp andwg. Expression ofwg anddpp in their normal domains depends on thehh signal. Cells that are not likely to be within range of thewg ordpp signals have a different capacity to respond tohh.

            Loss ofda disrupts the progression of the morphogenetic furrow and this effect is mediated by the loss of bothhh anddpp.

            smo activity is required in wing anterior cells along the A/P boundary for these cells both to transducehh and to limit its further movement into the anterior compartment.ptc regulatessmo activity in response tohh signalling.

            Ectodermal and mesodermalDr expression depend onwg andhh.

            Cells in anterior compartments lackingci expresshh and adopt a posterior fate without expressingen. Increased levels ofci can induce the expression ofdpp independent ofhh. Expression ofci in anterior cells controls limb development by restrictinghh secretion to posterior cells and by conferring competence to respond tohh by mediating transduction of thehh signal.

            ptc andci are expressed in a pattern complementary tohh anden in adult ovaries. Ectopic expression ofhh results in the ectopic expression ofptc.hh directly effects region 2 somatic cells of the germarium via a signalling pathway which includesptc andci, but notwg ordpp.

            hh is required for the proliferation and specification of ovarian somatic cells prior to egg chamber formation.hh signalling during egg chamber assembly appears to be closley related to, or part of pathways involving the neurogenic genes.

            The expression pattern of a number of genes in the larval genital discs, including ahh-Ecol\lacZ reporter gene, has been studied to determine the segment-parasegment organisation of the genital discs.

            ara-caup expression at patches on the wing, located one at each side of the DV compartment border, is mediated by thehh signal through its induction of high levels ofci protein in anterior cells near to the AP compartment border.

            exd is expressed in a normal pattern in the absence ofhh function.

            hh,wg anddpp are required for the establishment of signaling centres that coordinate morphogenesis in the hindgut epithelium. Activation of these genes in the developing hindgut and foregut requiresfkh.hh andwg activities in the gut epithelial cells are required for the expression of the homeobox genebap in the ensheathing visceral mesoderm.

            The secretedhh product regulates the temporal assembly of photoreceptor precursor cells into ommatidia in the eye and is transmitted along the retinal axons to serve as the inductive signal in the brain, triggering neurogenesis in the developing visual centers.hh acts in the first of two retinal axon-mediated steps in the assembly of lamina synaptic cartridges.

            A combination ofhh andwg is required to specify the most posterior fates of the A compartment.

            Four segment polarity genes,hh,wg,gsb anden all function in concert to determine the formation and specifications of threehh-dependenteg-neuroblasts (6-4, 7-3 and 2-4).

            hh is required in the early gastrula for heart development, overexpression ofhh increases the amount of heart formation. Overexpression ofwg restores the heart deficit ofhh mutant embryos.

            Thehh autoprocessing reaction proceeds via an internal thioester intermediate and results in a covalent modification that increases the hydrophobic character of the signalling domain and influences its spatial and subcellular distribution. Truncated, unprocessed amino terminal protein causes embryonic mispatterning, suggesting a role for autoprocessing in spatial regulation ofhh signalling.

            Cholesterol is the lipophilic moiety covalently attached to the amino-terminal signalling domain during autoprocessing. The carboxy-terminal domain acts as an intramolecular cholesterol transferase.

            hh andwg specify the identities of specific regions of the head capsule. During eye-antennal disc developmenthh andwg expression initially overlap, but subsequently segregate. This regional segregation is critical to head specification and is regulated byoc.oc is a candidatehh target gene during early eye-antennal disc development.

            In competition binding, cross-linking and co-immunoprecipitation experiments no binding of taggedhh protein tosmo protein or its rat homolog could be detected, althoughhh protein can bind to the protein encoded by the mouse homolog ofptc.

            en is not required forhh activation or maintenance in the eye imaginal disc.

            fu protein is phosphorylated during embryogenesis as a result ofhh activity. Results from cell culture studies suggest thatfu andPka-C1 function downstream ofhh but in parallel pathways that eventually converge distal tofu.

            Segment polarity genesmo is required for the response of cells tohh signalling during the development of both the embryonic segments and imaginal discs. Structure of thesmo protein suggests it may act as a receptor for thehh ligand.

            The small lobe offu may play a role in generating the neomorphiccos phenotype displayed by an unregulatedfu protein in aSu(fu)- background.

            hh protein acts in the wing as a signal to instruct neighbouring cells to adopt fates appropriate to the region of the wing just anterior to the compartmental boundary. Some members of thetrx group genes are involved in the transcriptional regulation of genes in thehh signalling pathway during imaginal development,Pc group genes are not involved in this regulation pathway.

            Ectopic expression of the amino-terminal half of thehh protein results in effects similar to those induced by the wild-type protein, altering the identity of cells of both the dorsal and ventral ectoderm of the developing embryo and of cells of the anterior compartment of the imaginal discs. Ectopic expression of a form of the protein in which the signal cleavage sequence is mutated has no effect on larval or adult development. Results suggest that all signaling activity of thehh protein is most likely to reside in the amino terminal fragment generated by autoproteolysis.

            Mutations ofhh interact withDfd to reduce the viability of theDfd3/Dfd13 combination.

            Ectopic expression ofhh produces ectopic furrows in the anterior eye disc. In addition to changes in cell shape the ectopic furrows are associated cell proliferation, cell cycle synchronisation and pattern formation, events that parallel normal furrow progression. Results propose that the morphogenetic furrow coincides with a transient boundary that coordinates growth and differentiation of the eye disc andhh is necessary and sufficient to propagate this boundary across the epithelium.

            Ectopichh causes respecification of the wing anterior compartment. Reorganisation of the anterior wing is presaged by ectopic expression ofdpp andptc.

            Pka-C1 andhh have antagonistic effects on a common substrate which regulates transcription ofdpp andwg.

            Pka-C1 is essential during limb development to prevent inappropriatedpp andwg expression. A constitutively active form ofMmus\Pkaca, can prevent inappropriatedpp andwg expression but does not interfere with their normal induction byhh. The basal activity ofPka-C1 imposes a block on the transcription ofdpp andwg andhh exerts its organizing influence by alleviating the block.

            Pka-C1 activity is not regulated byptc but may be regulated byhh.

            The effects of mutations in the anterior gap geneshkb,tll,oc,ems andbtd on the spatial expression ofhh andwg during embryogenesis have been investigated.

            fu andhh modulate the post-transcriptional regulation ofci protein.

            Pka-C1 is a component of the signalling pathway that repressesdpp expression in the anterior compartment in appendage imaginal discs and anterior to the morphogenetic furrow in eye discs.

            hh,wg andmys are required for epithelial morphogenesis during proventriculus organ development. The morphogenetic process is suppressed bydpp. These results identify a novel cell signalling centre in the foregut that operates through a distinct genetic circuitry in the midgut to direct the formation of a multiply folded organ from a simple epithelial tube.

            Theen-hh-ptc regulatory loop that is responsible for segmental expression ofwg in the embryo is reused in imaginal disks to create a stripe ofdpp expression along the A/P compartment boundary.

            hh pathway mutants induce ectopic morphogenetic furrows. Results show that ommatidial clusters are self-organising units whose polarity in one axis is determined by the direction of furrow progression and which can independently define the position of an equator without reference to the global coordinates of the eye disc.

            Bothptc andPka-C1 act downstream ofhh in the developing eye.

            en governs growth and patterning in both anterior and posterior wing compartments by controlling the expression of thehh anddpp products as well as the response of the cells to them.en activity programs wing cells to expresshh whereas the absence ofen activity programs them to respond tohh by expressingdpp. Consequently, posterior cells secretehh product and induce a stripe of neighboring anterior cells across the compartment boundary to secretedpp.dpp may exert its organizing influence by acting as a gradient morphogen in contrast tohh which appears to act principally as a short range inducer ofdpp.

            gro andhh regulateen expression in the anterior compartment of the wing.

            Ectopic expression ofhh can induce ectopicwg anddpp expression in anterior cells and reorganise the anterior compartment pattern. Loss of endogenoushh blockswg anddpp expression along the compartment boundary and impedes growth and patterning in both compartments.

            Ectopic expression ofhh in the anterior compartment of the wing disc causes overgrowth and pattern duplications in both anterior and posterior compartments of the wing disc, similar to alterations seen with ectopicdpp expression. These results indicate thathh is acting as a regulator ofdpp expression anddpp acts as an organising molecule controlling growth and patterning in the wing imaginal disc.

            The maintenance ofwg expression by thehh signal is limited to early development. In a later role,hh organizes segmental pattern acting in a concentration-dependent manner, as a morphogen.

            hh mediates the interaction between anteriordpp-expressing cells and posterioren-expressing cells.

            Directwg autoregulation differs fromwg signalling to adjacent cells in the importance offu,smo andci relative tosgg andarm. Earlywg autoregulation during thehh-dependent stage differs from laterwg autoregulation.

            Comparisons of early development to that in other insects have revealed conservation of some aspects of development, as well as differences that may explain variations in early patterning events.

            hh gene product is involved in regulatingptc expression in both embryo and discs, through its role in regulating gene expression along the anterior-posterior compartment border.hh function establishes the proximodistal axis in discs.hh protein is secreted and can cross embryo parasegment borders and the anterior-posterior compartment border of imaginal discs to neighbouring cells that express neitheren norhh. In the embryohh regulation ofptc apparently facilitatesptc andwg expression. In the discshh regulation ofptc and other genes in the anterior compartment helps to establish the proximodistal axis. Cell-cell communication mediated byhh links the special properties of compartment borders with specification of the proximodistal axis in imaginal development.

            Wild type activity of five segment polarity genes,wg,ptc,en,nkd andhh, can account for most of the ventral pattern elements in the embryo.wg is required for naked cuticle anden is required for the first row of denticles in each abdominal denticle belt. Remaining cell types are produced by different combinations of the five gene activities.wg generates the diversity of cell types within the segment but each specific cell identity depends on the activity ofptc,en,nkd andhh.hh anden contribute to the pattern independently.hh andptc show mutual suppression through opposing effects onwg expression.hh alters the competence of cells to respond towg signal.

            Transcriptional control of bothptc andwg byhh is mediated by the same signal transduction pathway.

            Developing retinal cells drive the progression of morphogenesis using the products of the hh and dpp genes. Clonal analysis suggests that gene products act as diffusible signals. hh induces the expression of dpp, the primary mediator of furrow movement.

            Segment polarity mutations cause stripes of abnormal patterning within sectors of the leg disc, which may be mediated by regional perturbations in growth.

            The ptc and hh genes encode components of a signal transduction pathway that regulate the expression of wg transcription following its activation by pair rule genes, but most other aspects of wg expression are independent of ptc and hh. Maintenance of wg expression depends upon the activity of hh, which acts only on neighboring cells to maintain wg expression. Expression of wg in the absence of ptc depends on hh.

            Competence of cells to expresswg is independent of their ability to receive thehh signal.wg activation requires the function offu, this suggests that the putativehh signal is transduced by the serine/threonine kinase thatfu encodes.

            The role ofhh in the regulation ofrun mRNA expression in the early embryo has been investigated.

            A hh-related gene family has been identified in the zebrafish. Over-expression of one member, sonic hedgehog, in fly embryos, can activate the hh-dependent pathway.

            Many alleles of hh act as dominant alleles of gl.

            hh expression posterior to the morphogenetic furrow in the developing eye disc is continuously required for its progression. The forward diffusion ofhh protein induces anterior cells to enter the furrow.hh acts upstream ofgl,sca,h anddpp in the developing eye.

            Although hh is essential for wg function in segmentation, wg appears to be still capable of some action in hh's absence.

            Probably encodes a secreted or transmembrane protein.

            The pattern ofhh protein expression during embryonic development has been analysed.

            wg anden expression patterns are studied in all known segment polarity mutants to investigate the requirement of other segment polarity genes in mediating the maintenance ofwg anden.

            hh has been isolated and characterised.

            hh gene cloned by plasmid rescue, the encoded protein is targetted to the secretory pathway (consistant with the non-cell autonomous requirement for hedgehog in cuticular patterning) and is expressed coincidentally with engrailed in embryos and imaginal discs. Maintainance of hh expression is dependent upon other segment polarity genes including engrailed and wingless. The amino acid sequence shows no similarity to any known protein but hydropathy analysis highlights a prominent hydrophobic region.

            Sequence analysis of hh indicates that the gene product contains a putative transmembrane domain which suggests that it may be localized at the cell surface and be involved in cell-cell communication.

            hh gene cloned and the sequence suggests a membrane associated protein. Expression pattern analysed and found to coincide with that of en in the epidermis. Though initially independent of en, hh expression later becomes en-dependent.

            hh cannot completely rescue the ptc phenotype when in double mutant combinations.

            The role ofptc in positional signalling is permissive rather than instructive, its activity is required to suppresswg transcription in cells predisposed to expresswg. These cells receive an extrinsic signal, encoded byhh, that antagonises the repressive activity ofptc. Results suggest thatptc protein may be the receptor for thehh signal, implying that this is an usual mechanism of ligand-dependent receptor inactivation.

            hh is essential for maintaining the normal pattern of ptc expression.

            Role of hh in neurogenesis has been studied.

            Adult eyes are small, narrow with about 150 facets, eye disc is small due to precursor cell defects.

            The mutational effects ofhh on larval and adult cuticular patterns has been studied. Defects in the distal portions of the legs and antenna occur in association with homozygoushh clones in the posterior compartments of the structures.

            Genetic mosaics were used to determine that hh is not autonomous at the level of the single cell.

            hh mutants display segment polarity segmentation defects.

            A segment polarity type of embryonic lethal. Homozygous embryos have the posterior naked portion of the ventral surface of each segment deleted and replaced by a mirror image of the anterior denticle belts. Embryos appear to lack segmental boundaries. In strong alleles, there is no obvious segmentation; the larvae are approximately 40% the length of the wild-type larvae and there is a lawn of denticles arranged in a number of whorls on the ventral surface as a result of loss of naked cuticle. In intermediate alleles, naked cuticle is also lost from the ventral region, but the lawn of denticles is arranged in segmental arrays in mirror-image symmetry. The weak alleles show fusions that delete the naked cuticle usually between abdominal segments 1 and 2 and 6, 7 and 8 (Mohler, 1988). Temperature shift experiments with a temperature-sensitive allele (viable and normal at 18oC, and mutant at 25oC) indicate two phases of hh activity at 25oC, the first during early embryogenesis (3-6 hr of development) and the second during the late larval and early pupal stages (4-7 days of development).

            Relationship to Other Genes
            Source for database merge of

            Source for merge of: hh l(3)neo56

            Source for merge of: hh anon-WO0134654.19

            Additional comments

            Source for merge of hh anon-WO0134654.19 was sequence comparison ( date:051113 ).

            Nomenclature History
            Source for database identify of
            Nomenclature comments
            Etymology
            Synonyms and Secondary IDs (25)
            Reported As
            Symbol Synonym
            Hh
            (Budelli et al., 2025,Hounsell and Fan, 2025,Park et al., 2025,Jang et al., 2024,Jiménez-Jiménez et al., 2024,Mahishi et al., 2024,Raicu et al., 2024,Shweta et al., 2024,Yu et al., 2024,Avellino et al., 2023,Bare et al., 2023,Guichard et al., 2023,Mele et al., 2023,Shingleton and Vea, 2023,Zhai et al., 2023,Zhu et al., 2023,Bolatto et al., 2022,Bostock et al., 2022,Chopra et al., 2022,Daly et al., 2022,Gracia-Latorre et al., 2022,Gradilla and Guerrero, 2022,Han and Jiang, 2022,Hurbain et al., 2022,Kharrat et al., 2022,Koranteng et al., 2022,Ray et al., 2022,Yasugi and Sato, 2022,Zhou et al., 2022,Emmons-Bell and Hariharan, 2021,Gavory et al., 2021,Giraud et al., 2021,Herrera and Bach, 2021,Johnson, 2021,Lam Wong and Verheyen, 2021,Léopold, 2021,Malin and Desplan, 2021,Manikowski et al., 2021,Morin-Poulard et al., 2021,Morris and Jasper, 2021,Pizette et al., 2021,Poliacikova et al., 2021,Rossi et al., 2021,Surkova et al., 2021,Yang et al., 2021,Zhang and Jiang, 2021,Zhao et al., 2021,Antel and Inaba, 2020,Cannac et al., 2020,Chen and Desplan, 2020,Colombani and Andersen, 2020,Fancher and Mugler, 2020,González-Méndez et al., 2020,Gou et al., 2020,Khan et al., 2020,Koyama et al., 2020,Li et al., 2020,Luo et al., 2020,Malita and Rewitz, 2020,Manikowski et al., 2020,Pan et al., 2020,Parker and Struhl, 2020,Prince et al., 2020,Rust and Nystul, 2020,Texada et al., 2020,Wang and Dahmann, 2020,Xu et al., 2020,Yan et al., 2020,Zhang and Cai, 2020,Zhang et al., 2020,Zhou et al., 2020,García-Morales et al., 2019,Han et al., 2019,Jiang et al., 2019,Mirzoyan et al., 2019,Sato et al., 2019,Giordano et al., 2018,Kaur et al., 2018,Lehmann, 2018,Li et al., 2018,Li et al., 2018,Stewart et al., 2018,Walters, 2018,Yu et al., 2018,Zhou et al., 2018,Amourda and Saunders, 2017,Beer and Wehman, 2017,Bodeen et al., 2017,Chabu et al., 2017,Daniele et al., 2017,Gervais and Bardin, 2017,Hsia et al., 2017,Li et al., 2017,Liu and Jin, 2017,Liu and Jin, 2017,Siddall and Hime, 2017,Suzuki and Sato, 2017,Zhao et al., 2017,Zhou et al., 2017,Beira and Paro, 2016,Czerniak et al., 2016,Dabrowska et al., 2016,Droujinine and Perrimon, 2016,Fried et al., 2016,Jiang et al., 2016,Jiang et al., 2016,Kotov et al., 2016,Lee et al., 2016,Mbodj et al., 2016,Strigini and Leulier, 2016,Yadav et al., 2016,Yasugi and Nishimura, 2016,Bier and De Robertis, 2015,Ciepla et al., 2015,Greenspan et al., 2015,Im et al., 2015,Khaliullina et al., 2015,Lee et al., 2015,Li et al., 2015,Marada et al., 2015,Nagarajan et al., 2015,Oh et al., 2015,Parchure et al., 2015,Simon and Guerrero, 2015,Singh, 2015,Su, 2015,Xie et al., 2015,Xiong et al., 2015,Boekhoff-Falk and Eberl, 2014,Gradilla et al., 2014,Hong and Luo, 2014,Jiang et al., 2014,Kornberg and Roy, 2014,Kuzhandaivel et al., 2014,Lam et al., 2014,Li et al., 2014,Li et al., 2014,Liu et al., 2014,Maier et al., 2014,Pichaud, 2014,Shi et al., 2014,Slattery et al., 2014,Tipping and Perrimon, 2014,Wang et al., 2014,Xie et al., 2014,Avanesov and Blair, 2013,Bausek, 2013,Bejsovec, 2013,Briscoe and Thérond, 2013,Chai et al., 2013,Chen and Jiang, 2013,Christiansen et al., 2013,Deshpande et al., 2013,Fan et al., 2013,Gao et al., 2013,Gradilla and Guerrero, 2013,Khuong and Neely, 2013,Lawrence and Casal, 2013,Levayer and Moreno, 2013,Mbodj et al., 2013,Morin-Poulard et al., 2013,Palm et al., 2013,Pastor-Pareja and Xu, 2013,Pepperl et al., 2013,Rana et al., 2013,Sato et al., 2013,Shi et al., 2013,Shim et al., 2013,Verbeni et al., 2013,Yamamoto-Hino and Goto, 2013,Yang et al., 2013,Aikin et al., 2012,Amoyel and Bach, 2012,Ayers et al., 2012,Foronda et al., 2012,Grewal, 2012,Hardy and Resh, 2012,Li et al., 2012,Raftery and Umulis, 2012,Rojas-Ríos et al., 2012,Swarup and Verheyen, 2012,White et al., 2012,Xia et al., 2012,Baker, 2011,Baker and Firth, 2011,Bangi et al., 2011,Brochtrup and Hummel, 2011,Buechling et al., 2011,Chen et al., 2011,Crozatier and Vincent, 2011,Finan et al., 2011,Hadjieconomou et al., 2011,Harris and Ashe, 2011,Kim et al., 2011,Monier et al., 2011,Morata et al., 2011,Roy et al., 2011,Schwank et al., 2011,Shi et al., 2011,Wang et al., 2011,Wang et al., 2011,Wolpert, 2011,Yeung et al., 2011,Zhang et al., 2011,Casali, 2010,Chou et al., 2010,Jia et al., 2010,Li et al., 2010,Raisin et al., 2010,Silhankova et al., 2010,Wang and Hou, 2010,Yan et al., 2010,Zheng et al., 2010,Zhou and Kalderon, 2010,Benítez et al., 2009,Farzan et al., 2009,Gazi et al., 2009,Bornemann et al., 2008,Callejo et al., 2008,Fan and Bergmann, 2008,Franch-Marro et al., 2008,Friggi-Grelin et al., 2008,González et al., 2008,Katanaev et al., 2008,Liu et al., 2008,Su et al., 2008,Ueyama et al., 2008,Vied and Kalderon, 2008,Vyas et al., 2008,Williams et al., 2008,Wojcinski et al., 2008,Zhao and Jiang, 2008,Aikin et al., 2007,Bangi et al., 2007,Bejarano et al., 2007,Callejo et al., 2007,Chien-Hsiang et al., 2007,Escudero and Freeman, 2007,Eugster et al., 2007,Farzan et al., 2007,Firth and Baker, 2007,Gallet et al., 2007,Giuliani et al., 2007,Kugler and Nagel, 2007,Lander, 2007,Makhijani et al., 2007,Molnar et al., 2007,Perrimon and Mathey-Prevot, 2007,Plessis et al., 2007,Reig et al., 2007,Scholler Joulie et al., 2007,Silver et al., 2007,Sun and Deng, 2007,Umemori et al., 2007,Vied and Kalderon, 2007,Wang et al., 2007,Wojcinski et al., 2007,Zhang et al., 2007,Zhao et al., 2007,Beenken and Mohammadi, 2006,Chanana et al., 2006,Croker et al., 2006,De Rivoyre et al., 2006,Fisher and Howie, 2006,Gallet et al., 2006,Goodman et al., 2006,Jia and Jiang, 2006,Jiang, 2006,Joshi et al., 2006,Liu et al., 2006,Maricich and Zoghbi, 2006,McLellan et al., 2006,Ogden et al., 2006,Osterlund and Kogerman, 2006,Sisson et al., 2006,Sisson et al., 2006,Smelkinson and Kalderon, 2006,Wendler et al., 2006,Wilson and Chuang, 2006,Zhang et al., 2006,Zhou et al., 2006,Ziegenhorn et al., 2006,Bovolenta and Marti, 2005,Eldar and Barkai, 2005,Firth and Baker, 2005,Häcker et al., 2005,Holmgren et al., 2005,Horabin, 2005,Kirkbride, 2005,Ma, 2005,Mehlen et al., 2005,Nybakken et al., 2005,Linder and Deschenes, 2004,Voas and Rebay, 2004,Gonzalez-Gaitan, 2003,Lee and Treisman, 2002,Ma and Beachy, 2002,Gim et al., 2001,Merabet et al., 2001,Selleck et al., 2000,Wang et al., 2000,Zhang and Kalderon, 2000)
            Mir
            anon-WO0134654.19
            anon-WO0182946.19
            hh
            (Collins et al., 2024,Cui et al., 2024,Ehlers et al., 2024,Ehring et al., 2024,Eslahi et al., 2024,Hof-Michel et al., 2024,Li et al., 2024,Zirin et al., 2024,Attrill, 2023,Deshpande et al., 2023,Gude et al., 2023,Gude et al., 2023,Ho et al., 2023,Manikowski et al., 2023,Molina-Gil et al., 2023,Neophytou et al., 2023,Petsakou et al., 2023,Pierini and Dahmann, 2023,Sun et al., 2023,Velarde and Baonza, 2023,Xu et al., 2023,Yamada et al., 2023,Chen et al., 2022,Deshpande et al., 2022,Gonçalves Antunes et al., 2022,He et al., 2022,Kubrak et al., 2022,Míguez et al., 2022,Yang et al., 2022,Aguirre-Tamaral and Guerrero, 2021,Boukhatmi, 2021,Buchman et al., 2021,Casares and McGregor, 2021,Chatterjee and Perrimon, 2021,Destalminil-Letourneau et al., 2021,Everetts et al., 2021,Fan et al., 2021,Gore et al., 2021,Hatori et al., 2021,Kanwal et al., 2021,Liu et al., 2021,Ruiz-Losada et al., 2021,Saad and Hipfner, 2021,Slaidina et al., 2021,Bajpai and Sinha, 2020,Banavali, 2020,Basu et al., 2020,Bosch et al., 2020,Bruzzone et al., 2020,Canales Coutiño et al., 2020,González-Méndez et al., 2020,Hamada and Tam, 2020,Hayashi et al., 2020,Iijima et al., 2020,Mao et al., 2020,Maselko et al., 2020,Míguez et al., 2020,Miller et al., 2020,Mira and Morante, 2020,Morata and Calleja, 2020,Rust et al., 2020,Sharrock and Sanson, 2020,Slaidina et al., 2020,Stapornwongkul et al., 2020,Statzer and Ewald, 2020,Zhang et al., 2020,Bageritz et al., 2019,Banerjee et al., 2019,Best, 2019,Bialistoky et al., 2019,Borreguero-Muñoz et al., 2019,Chen, 2019,Chen and Zou, 2019,Copf et al., 2019,Courgeon and Desplan, 2019,Fan et al., 2019,Held and Sessions, 2019,Kim-Jo et al., 2019,Manikowski et al., 2019,Nelson et al., 2019,Sharma et al., 2019,Varga et al., 2019,Williams-Simon et al., 2019,Xu et al., 2019,Aguilar-Hidalgo et al., 2018,Ahaley, 2018,Baker et al., 2018,Crossman et al., 2018,Gáliková and Klepsatel, 2018,Gou et al., 2018,Jia et al., 2018,Jiang et al., 2018,Kastl et al., 2018,Kittelmann et al., 2018,Lee et al., 2018,Tseng et al., 2018,Valsecchi et al., 2018,Aggarwal et al., 2017,Albert and Bökel, 2017,Daniele et al., 2017,González-Méndez et al., 2017,Lai et al., 2017,Liu et al., 2017,Lu et al., 2017,Muzzopappa et al., 2017,Percival-Smith et al., 2017,Recasens-Alvarez et al., 2017,Takemura and Nakato, 2017,Tian et al., 2017,Transgenic RNAi Project members, 2017-,Wangler et al., 2017,Zhang et al., 2017,Çiçek et al., 2016,Field et al., 2016,Gene Disruption Project members, 2016-,Iyer et al., 2016,Jin et al., 2016,Li et al., 2016,Moulton and Letsou, 2016,Nakato and Li, 2016,Padash Barmchi et al., 2016,Peng et al., 2016,Willsey et al., 2016,Barr et al., 2015,Han et al., 2015,Liu et al., 2015,Lu et al., 2015,Matsuda et al., 2015,Matsuda et al., 2015,Pasco et al., 2015,Rudolf et al., 2015,Vlachos et al., 2015,Won et al., 2015,Blaquiere et al., 2014,Butí et al., 2014,Camp et al., 2014,Eliazer et al., 2014,Evans et al., 2014,Herrera and Morata, 2014,Huang and Kalderon, 2014,Issman-Zecharya and Schuldiner, 2014,Owusu-Ansah and Perrimon, 2014,Sambrani et al., 2014,Aleksic et al., 2013,Baena-Lopez et al., 2013,Bausek, 2013,Chai et al., 2013,Chang et al., 2013,Chauhan et al., 2013,Chen and Jiang, 2013,Da Ros et al., 2013,Deshpande et al., 2013,Ducuing et al., 2013,Ettensohn, 2013,Fossett, 2013,Geisbrecht et al., 2013,Grigorian et al., 2013,Hartman et al., 2013,Huang et al., 2013,Ibrahim et al., 2013,Jin et al., 2013,Kupinski et al., 2013,Li et al., 2013,Nakamura et al., 2013,Palm et al., 2013,Saunders et al., 2013,Singh et al., 2013,Spratford and Kumar, 2013,Tsurui-Nishimura et al., 2013,Webber et al., 2013,Zhang et al., 2013,Aikin et al., 2012,Avanesov et al., 2012,Carroll et al., 2012,Cheng et al., 2012,Cheutin and Cavalli, 2012,Foronda et al., 2012,Hurtado et al., 2012,Jimenez-Sanchez et al., 2012,Krzemien et al., 2012,Mukherjee et al., 2012,Nfonsam et al., 2012,Rojas-Ríos et al., 2012,Sagner et al., 2012,Tokusumi et al., 2012,Bantignies et al., 2011,Callejo et al., 2011,Harterink et al., 2011,Hwang and Rulifson, 2011,Johnson et al., 2011,Johnston et al., 2011,Karim and Moore, 2011,Knox et al., 2011,Marks and Kalderon, 2011,Michaut et al., 2011,Molnar et al., 2011,Ntini and Wimmer, 2011,Ntini and Wimmer, 2011,Pérez et al., 2011,Roy et al., 2011,Schilling et al., 2011,Terriente-Félix et al., 2011,Toku et al., 2011,Watson et al., 2011,Yuva-Aydemir et al., 2011,Zhang et al., 2011,Ayers et al., 2010,Baig et al., 2010,Bergantiños et al., 2010,Biehs et al., 2010,Chang et al., 2010,Cheng et al., 2010,Dilks and DiNardo, 2010,Hartman et al., 2010,Irons et al., 2010,Klein et al., 2010,Liu et al., 2010,Lopes and Casares, 2010,Maurel-Zaffran et al., 2010,Pospisilik et al., 2010,Salzer and Kumar, 2010,Sato et al., 2010,Schwartz et al., 2010,Seong et al., 2010,Smulders-Srinivasan et al., 2010,Subramanian and Gadgil, 2010,Terriente-Félix et al., 2010,Tokhunts et al., 2010,Wang et al., 2010,Williams et al., 2010,Yavari et al., 2010,Zheng et al., 2010,Zhou and Kalderon, 2010,Baker et al., 2009,Bejarano and Milán, 2009,Blanco et al., 2009,Chaves et al., 2009,Christensen et al., 2009.5.6,Deshpande et al., 2009,Eivers et al., 2009,Foronda et al., 2009,Gazi et al., 2009,González et al., 2009,Gutierrez-Aviño et al., 2009,Jia et al., 2009,Julius et al., 2009,Khaliullina et al., 2009,Landsberg et al., 2009,Langmead and Jha, 2009,May and Schiek, 2009,Mulinari and Häcker, 2009,Nahmad and Stathopoulos, 2009,Renault et al., 2009,Schuettengruber et al., 2009,Southall and Brand, 2009,Venken et al., 2009,Vied and Kalderon, 2009,Wang and Huang, 2009,Bornemann et al., 2008,Brás-Pereira and Casares, 2008,Casso et al., 2008,Casso et al., 2008,Chaves and Albert, 2008,Chen et al., 2008,Christensen et al., 2008.9.29,Christensen et al., 2008.9.29,Fan and Bergmann, 2008,Farzan et al., 2008,Gallet et al., 2008,Hallson et al., 2008,Larsen et al., 2008,Lim et al., 2008,McLellan et al., 2008,Melicharek et al., 2008,Ogden et al., 2008,Sánchez et al., 2008,Sato et al., 2008,Schlichting and Dahmann, 2008,Takashima et al., 2008,Vincent et al., 2008,Vyas et al., 2008,Wang and Price, 2008,Wang et al., 2008,Zhao et al., 2008,Bejarano et al., 2007,Bejarano et al., 2007,Beltran et al., 2007,Bras-Pereira and Casares, 2007,Casso et al., 2007,Chanana et al., 2007,Chien-Hsiang et al., 2007,DasGupta et al., 2007,Deshpande et al., 2007,de Velasco et al., 2007,Lechner et al., 2007,Lindner et al., 2007,Lindner et al., 2007,Liu et al., 2007,Maeda et al., 2007,Magalhaes et al., 2007,Mandal et al., 2007,Molnar et al., 2007,Ntini E and Wimmer, 2007,Ou et al., 2007,Pfleger et al., 2007,Pichaud et al., 2007,Sakurai et al., 2007,Sandmann et al., 2007,Smelkinson et al., 2007,Song et al., 2007,Sprecher et al., 2007,Su et al., 2007,Tountas and Fortini, 2007,Walthall et al., 2007,Bras-Pereira et al., 2006,Callejo et al., 2006,Chanut-Delalande et al., 2006,Chu et al., 2006,Colosimo and Tolwinski, 2006,D'Costa et al., 2006,de Velasco et al., 2006,Fraser, 2006,Friedrich, 2006,Guichard et al., 2006,Jones et al., 2006,Kent et al., 2006,Lu et al., 2006,Mahoney et al., 2006,Martin-Lanneree et al., 2006,Molnar et al., 2006,Nystul and Spradling, 2006,Price et al., 2006,Ramos and Mohler, 2006,Smelkinson and Kalderon, 2006,Suh et al., 2006,Umetsu et al., 2006,Vrailas and Moses, 2006,Wheeler et al., 2006,Yao et al., 2006,Yasunaga et al., 2006,Akimoto et al., 2005,Besse et al., 2005,Briscoe and Therond, 2005,Chanas and Maschat, 2005,Chotard et al., 2005,Dawber et al., 2005,Deshpande and Schedl, 2005,Deshpande and Schedl, 2005,Glazov et al., 2005,Glise et al., 2005,Gorfinkiel et al., 2005,Ishii, 2005,Peel et al., 2005,Roederer et al., 2005,Rogers et al., 2005,Torroja et al., 2005,Xie et al., 2005,Zhang et al., 2005,Cheesman et al., 2004,Wang and Struhl, 2004,Monnier et al., 2002,Hayashi and Murakami, 2001,Birdsall et al., 2000,Emerald and Shashidhara, 2000,Levine et al., 1997,Freeland and Kuhn, 1996)
            l(3)neo57
            Name Synonyms
            Hedgehog
            (Slack, 2025,Csordás et al., 2021,Jafari and Alenius, 2021,Lim et al., 2021,Cui et al., 2020,Hayashi et al., 2020,Lan et al., 2020,Merkle et al., 2020,Palm and Rodenfels, 2020,Zhang and Cai, 2020,Xu et al., 2019,Roelink, 2018,Schwartz and Rhiner, 2018,Yu et al., 2018,Beer and Wehman, 2017,Lefebvre et al., 2017,Takemura and Nakato, 2017,Zhao et al., 2017,Czerniak et al., 2016,Fried et al., 2016,Nakato and Li, 2016,Parsons and Foley, 2016,Buchon and Osman, 2015,Irvine and Harvey, 2015,Lu et al., 2015,Matsuda et al., 2015,Parchure et al., 2015,Rudolf et al., 2015,Vlisidou and Wood, 2015,Jones and Srivastava, 2014,Shi et al., 2014,Avanesov and Blair, 2013,Chai et al., 2013,Christiansen et al., 2013,Fan et al., 2013,Gradilla and Guerrero, 2013,Hartman et al., 2013,Lawrence and Casal, 2013,Levayer and Moreno, 2013,Morin-Poulard et al., 2013,Palm et al., 2013,Pepperl et al., 2013,Shi et al., 2013,Solis et al., 2013,Verbeni et al., 2013,Weasner and Kumar, 2013,Yamamoto-Hino and Goto, 2013,Yang et al., 2013,Amoyel and Bach, 2012,Cheng et al., 2012,Fan et al., 2012,Krzemien et al., 2012,Li et al., 2012,Rincon-Limas et al., 2012,Rojas-Ríos et al., 2012,Sagner et al., 2012,White et al., 2012,Dahmann et al., 2011,Harris and Ashe, 2011,Harterink et al., 2011,Ingham et al., 2011,Juarez et al., 2011,Molnar et al., 2011,Monier et al., 2011,Niwa and Niwa, 2011,Pocha et al., 2011,Roy et al., 2011,Schilling et al., 2011,Shi et al., 2011,Wang et al., 2011,Casali, 2010,Chang et al., 2010,Chou et al., 2010,Hartman et al., 2010,Irons et al., 2010,Jia et al., 2010,Maurel-Zaffran et al., 2010,Raisin et al., 2010,Terriente-Félix et al., 2010,Yan et al., 2010,Zheng et al., 2010,Zhou and Kalderon, 2010,Baker et al., 2009,Buchon et al., 2009,Farzan et al., 2009,Gazi et al., 2009,Khaliullina et al., 2009,Renault et al., 2009,Baudot et al., 2008,Bornemann et al., 2008,Casso et al., 2008,Fan and Bergmann, 2008,Farzan et al., 2008,Franch-Marro et al., 2008,Gallet et al., 2008,Legent et al., 2008,Lim et al., 2008,Liu et al., 2008,Lorigan et al., 2008,Ming et al., 2008,Vied and Kalderon, 2008,Williams et al., 2008,Zhao and Jiang, 2008,Bejarano et al., 2007,Bulanin and Orenic, 2007,Chien-Hsiang et al., 2007,Claret et al., 2007,Coudreuse and Korswagen, 2007,Dahmann and Schlichting, 2007,Escudero and Freeman, 2007,Escudero et al., 2007,Eugster et al., 2007,Giuliani et al., 2007,Kerszberg and Wolpert, 2007,Lindner et al., 2007,Liu et al., 2007,Mandal et al., 2007,Molnar et al., 2007,Payre et al., 2007,Plessis et al., 2007,Plessis et al., 2007,Reig et al., 2007,Sanial and Plessis, 2007,Schlichting and Dahmann, 2007,Schwartz and Pirrotta, 2007,Su et al., 2007,Vied et al., 2007,Walthall et al., 2007,Wojcinski et al., 2007,Zhao et al., 2007,Zinzen and Papatsenko, 2007,Arbouzova and Zeidler, 2006,Beach et al., 2006,Bossing and Brand, 2006,Chu et al., 2006,Colosimo and Tolwinski, 2006,Friedrich, 2006,Gallet et al., 2006,Goodman et al., 2006,Maurange et al., 2006,McLellan et al., 2006,Niki et al., 2006,Ogden et al., 2006,Panakova and Eaton, 2006,Sisson et al., 2006,Tolhuis et al., 2006,Vrailas et al., 2006,Dawber et al., 2005,Horabin, 2005,Pallavi and Shashidhara, 2005,Strigini, 2005,Torroja et al., 2005,Lawrence, 2004,Linder and Deschenes, 2004,Voas and Rebay, 2004,Monnier et al., 2002,Gim et al., 2001,Wesley, 1999)
            Mirabile
            Moonrat
            bar-on-3
            hedgehog
            (Kimble and Nüsslein-Volhard, 2022,Tarikere et al., 2022,Harnish et al., 2021,Chipman, 2020,Earl et al., 2020,Kamdem et al., 2020,Prat-Rojo et al., 2020,Ramond et al., 2020,Courcoubetis et al., 2019,García-Morales et al., 2019,Held and Sessions, 2019,Meltzer et al., 2019,Li et al., 2017,Wangler et al., 2017,Çiçek et al., 2016,Wieschaus and Nüsslein-Volhard, 2016,Ghimire and Kim, 2015,Hallier et al., 2015,Matsuda et al., 2015,Moncrieff et al., 2015,Oh et al., 2015,Pasco et al., 2015,Simon and Guerrero, 2015,Xiong et al., 2015,Gradilla et al., 2014,Kim et al., 2014,Lam et al., 2014,Owusu-Ansah and Perrimon, 2014,Wang et al., 2014,Chauhan et al., 2013,Da Ros et al., 2013,Deshpande et al., 2013,Geisbrecht et al., 2013,Ibrahim et al., 2013,Khuong and Neely, 2013,Marianes and Spradling, 2013,Marques-Pita and Rocha, 2013,Rana et al., 2013,Spratford and Kumar, 2013,Zhan et al., 2013,Matunis et al., 2012,Tokusumi et al., 2012,Zoller and Schulz, 2012,Eliazer and Buszczak, 2011,Finan et al., 2011,Johnson et al., 2011,Johnston et al., 2011,Ntini and Wimmer, 2011,Ntini and Wimmer, 2011,Pérez et al., 2011,Terriente-Félix et al., 2011,Baig et al., 2010,Biehs et al., 2010,Cheng et al., 2010,Dilks and DiNardo, 2010,Liu et al., 2010,Lopes and Casares, 2010,Salzer and Kumar, 2010,Schwartz et al., 2010,Tokusumi et al., 2010,Williams et al., 2010,Yavari et al., 2010,Eivers et al., 2009,Gutierrez-Aviño et al., 2009,Jia et al., 2009,Martinez et al., 2009,Mulinari and Häcker, 2009,Dansereau and Lasko, 2008,Ishihara and Shibata, 2008,McLellan et al., 2008,Melicharek et al., 2008,Mulinari et al., 2008,Schlichting and Dahmann, 2008,Takashima et al., 2008,Bejarano et al., 2007,Bras-Pereira and Casares, 2007,Chanana et al., 2007,DasGupta et al., 2007,Lander, 2007,Lechner et al., 2007,Maeda et al., 2007,Mulinari et al., 2007,Ou et al., 2007,Song et al., 2007,Thompson et al., 2007,Tountas and Fortini, 2007,de Velasco et al., 2006,Fraser, 2006,Hashimoto and Yamaguchi, 2006,Muller and Kassis, 2006,Nystul and Spradling, 2006,Price et al., 2006,Vrailas and Moses, 2006,Wheeler et al., 2006,Akimoto et al., 2005,Besse et al., 2005,Glazov et al., 2005,Kruger, 2005,Roederer et al., 2005,Rogers et al., 2005,Thomas, 2005,Hime et al., 2004,Gonzalez-Reyes, 2003,Birdsall et al., 2000,Gellon et al., 1997)
            Secondary FlyBase IDs
            • FBgn0000159
            • FBgn0001191
            • FBgn0002748
            • FBgn0002793
            • FBgn0011486
            • FBgn0011487
            • FBgn0044801
            Datasets (0)
            Study focus (0)
            Experimental Role
            Project
            Project Type
            Title
            Study result (0)
            Result
            Result Type
            Title
            External Crossreferences and Linkouts ( 73 )
            Sequence Crossreferences
            NCBI Gene - Gene integrates information from a wide range of species. A record may include nomenclature, Reference Sequences (RefSeqs), maps, pathways, variations, phenotypes, and links to genome-, phenotype-, and locus-specific resources worldwide.
            GenBank Nucleotide - A collection of sequences from several sources, including GenBank, RefSeq, TPA, and PDB.
            GenBank Protein - A collection of sequences from several sources, including translations from annotated coding regions in GenBank, RefSeq and TPA, as well as records from SwissProt, PIR, PRF, and PDB.
            RefSeq - A comprehensive, integrated, non-redundant, well-annotated set of reference sequences including genomic, transcript, and protein.
            UniProt/GCRP - The gene-centric reference proteome (GCRP) provides a 1:1 mapping between genes and UniProt accessions in which a single 'canonical' isoform represents the product(s) of each protein-coding gene.
            UniProt/Swiss-Prot - Manually annotated and reviewed records of protein sequence and functional information
            Other crossreferences
            AlphaFold DB - AlphaFold provides open access to protein structure predictions for the human proteome and other key proteins of interest, to accelerate scientific research.
            DRscDB - A single-cell RNA-seq resource for data mining and data comparison across species
            EMBL-EBI Single Cell Expression Atlas - Single cell expression across species
            FlyAtlas2 - A Drosophila melanogaster expression atlas with RNA-Seq, miRNA-Seq and sex-specific data
            FlyMine - An integrated database for Drosophila genomics
            KEGG Genes - Molecular building blocks of life in the genomic space.
            MARRVEL_MODEL - MARRVEL (model organism gene)
            MEROPS - An information resource for peptidases (also termed proteases, proteinases and proteolytic enzymes) and the proteins that inhibit them.
            PDB - An information portal to biological macromolecular structures
            Linkouts
            BioGRID - A database of protein and genetic interactions.
            Drosophila Genomics Resource Center - Drosophila Genomics Resource Center (DGRC) cDNA clones
            DroID - A comprehensive database of gene and protein interactions.
            DRSC - Results frm RNAi screens
            Eukaryotic Promoter Database - A collection of databases of experimentally validated promoters for selected model organisms.
            FlyAtlas - Adult expression by tissue, using Affymetrix Dros2 array
            FlyCyc Genes - Genes from a BioCyc PGDB for Dmel
            Fly-FISH - A database of Drosophila embryo and larvae mRNA localization patterns
            Flygut - An atlas of the Drosophila adult midgut
            iBeetle-Base - RNAi phenotypes in the red flour beetle (Tribolium castaneum)
            Interactive Fly - A cyberspace guide to Drosophila development and metazoan evolution
            KEGG Pathways - A collection of manually drawn pathway maps representing knowledge of molecular interaction, reaction and relation networks.
            MIST (genetic) - An integrated Molecular Interaction Database
            MIST (protein-protein) - An integrated Molecular Interaction Database
            SignaLink - A signaling pathway resource with multi-layered regulatory networks.
            References (2,158)

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