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- Q11420388 subject Q7029170.
- Q11420388 abstract "In limnology, sessility is that quality of an organism which rests unsupported directly on a base, either attached or unattached to a substrate. It is a characteristic of vegetation which is anchored to the benthic environment. There are two families of sessile rotifers: Flosculariidae and Collothecidae. The circalittoral zone of coastal environments and biomes are dominated by sessile organisms such as oysters. Carbonate platforms grow due to the buildup of skeletal remains of sessile organisms, usually microorganisms, which induce carbonate precipitation through their metabolism. Sessile organisms such as barnacles and tunicates need some mechanism to move their young into new territory. This is why the most widely accepted theory explaining the evolution of a larval stage is the need for long-distance dispersal ability. Wayne Sousa's 1979 study in intertidal disturbance added support for the theory of nonequilibrium community structure, “suggesting that open space is necessary for the maintenance of diversity in most communities of sessile organisms.”".
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q101998.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q1063.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q107411.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q129270.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q165118.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q165838.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q180148.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q220457.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q39833.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q506894.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q686881.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q691831.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q7029170.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q7632159.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q7976628.
- Q11420388 wikiPageWikiLink Q93352.
- Q11420388 comment "In limnology, sessility is that quality of an organism which rests unsupported directly on a base, either attached or unattached to a substrate. It is a characteristic of vegetation which is anchored to the benthic environment. There are two families of sessile rotifers: Flosculariidae and Collothecidae. The circalittoral zone of coastal environments and biomes are dominated by sessile organisms such as oysters.".
- Q11420388 label "Sessility (limnology)".