Deconvoluter libraries identify ENU-induced causative mutations using a fluorescence-based plate-reader screen. (A–D) Examples of deconvolution by phenotype reversion after transductional gene replacement. For each mutation identified by WGS the nearest Kan was transduced using P1 phage; 22 Kan-resistant colonies were picked robotically into 384-well plates, grown to saturation and analyzed by plate reader for fluorescence from a reporter gene: the initially screened phenotype. Each bar in each group shows the relative fluorescence for each of the 22 transductants of the named insertions. Reversion of the fluorescence phenotype among some of the transductants of a given Kan insertion identifies the causative mutation. Each panel represents a different ENU-mutant strain/isolate with the number of genomic mutations indicated by the number of KO- or i-Deconvoluter donor stocks used. This deconvolution method works with the KO-Deconvoluter library (A, B) as well as with the i-Deconvoluter library (C, D). The distances of the Kan elements from the mutations identified as causative in this set were 7, 16, 9 and 3 kb, respectively, for the mutations deconvoluted in (A)–(D), respectively.