Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Opercularia ampluscolonia is a freshwater, colonial, sessiline peritrich ciliate protist. This species of protist produces a branched stalk that is often delicately striate in a longitudinal direction. There can be more than ninety-seven zooids per branched stalk. Zooids reproduce asexually and form dense clusters at the ends of each branch. This filter feeding protist inhabits ponds in Mendocino County, California."@en }
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- Opercularia_ampluscolonia abstract "Opercularia ampluscolonia is a freshwater, colonial, sessiline peritrich ciliate protist. This species of protist produces a branched stalk that is often delicately striate in a longitudinal direction. There can be more than ninety-seven zooids per branched stalk. Zooids reproduce asexually and form dense clusters at the ends of each branch. This filter feeding protist inhabits ponds in Mendocino County, California.".
- Q7097852 abstract "Opercularia ampluscolonia is a freshwater, colonial, sessiline peritrich ciliate protist. This species of protist produces a branched stalk that is often delicately striate in a longitudinal direction. There can be more than ninety-seven zooids per branched stalk. Zooids reproduce asexually and form dense clusters at the ends of each branch. This filter feeding protist inhabits ponds in Mendocino County, California.".
- Opercularia_ampluscolonia comment "Opercularia ampluscolonia is a freshwater, colonial, sessiline peritrich ciliate protist. This species of protist produces a branched stalk that is often delicately striate in a longitudinal direction. There can be more than ninety-seven zooids per branched stalk. Zooids reproduce asexually and form dense clusters at the ends of each branch. This filter feeding protist inhabits ponds in Mendocino County, California.".
- Q7097852 comment "Opercularia ampluscolonia is a freshwater, colonial, sessiline peritrich ciliate protist. This species of protist produces a branched stalk that is often delicately striate in a longitudinal direction. There can be more than ninety-seven zooids per branched stalk. Zooids reproduce asexually and form dense clusters at the ends of each branch. This filter feeding protist inhabits ponds in Mendocino County, California.".