Abstract
Strains of Drosophila paulistorum from three different localities in Brazil (in the states of Rio Grande do Sul, Sao Paulo, and Para) and from one locality in Cuba proved distinguishable by the shapes of their hypandria (figures 1-5). The Rio Grande do Sul strain differs from the others by the rounded, instead of angular, processes flanking the forceps. This difference proved to be determined by a single pair of alleles without dominance.
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