A Day at the Lake: bdelloid rotifer #3

Metadata:

{
  "name": "A Day at the Lake: bdelloid rotifer #3",
  "files": [
    {
      "src": "ar://HYNsiUGuB9lAdY8z3rVJ777Uxh2dOC_C9XQ7ULFljRc",
      "name": "bdelloid rotifer",
      "mediaType": "image/jpg"
    }
  ],
  "image": "ar://HYNsiUGuB9lAdY8z3rVJ777Uxh2dOC_C9XQ7ULFljRc",
  "motif": "behind the curtain",
  "artist": "Stephanie King",
  "series": "A Day at the Lake",
  "factoid": [
    "It is thought that in the distant past, rotifers ",
    "may have reproduced via sexul reproduction, but ",
    "that as a matter of survival they evolved to ",
    "exclusively parthenogenetic reproduction, via ",
    "unfertilized eggs. These determined, self-sovereign ",
    "ladies can also survive total desiccation - a ",
    "state called anhydrobiosis. When they are reconstituted ",
    "at a later date, they show no sign of aging."
  ],
  "homepage": "lidonation.com"
}