All perched together in a dying American chestnut.
Share
Subjects
amphibians
Arizona
bees
beetles
birding
birds
books
Britain
Bronx
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Brooklyn Bridge Park
Bush Terminal
Bush Terminal Park
butterflies
caterpillars
Central Park
cicadas
Climate
crabs
Croton Point
damselflies
Dead Horse Bay
dragonflies
elm
fish
flies
flowers
Floyd Bennett Field
Fort Tilden
Four Sparrow Marsh
frogs
fungi
fungus
galls
Gastropoda
Geology
Gowanus
Great Swamp
Green-Wood
honey bees
horseshoe crab
Hudson
Iceland
insects
invertebrates
Jamaica Bay
kestrels
ladybugs
mammals
Marine Park
mollusca
moths
mushrooms
Nantucket
New York Botanical Garden
NYBG
Odonata
owls
plants
Prospect Park
reptiles
shells
snails
snakes
spiders
Staten Island
Sunset Park
Sweden
Texas
Thoreau
trees
turtles
Virginia
wasps
Blogroll
- 10000 Birds
- Backyard Wildlife
- Badger's Eye
- Beetles in the bush
- Beth Lenz
- biodiverCITY
- Biodiversity Library
- Bird Chick
- Birding Dude
- Birdspot
- Bloomingdale Village
- Boreal Birds
- Botany City
- Brooklyn Bird Club
- Brooklyn Parrots
- Bug Guide
- Butterflies of America
- Butterflies/Moths of NA
- Center for Humans & Nature
- City Birder
- Conn. Audubon
- Conn. Botanical Society
- Connected by Nature
- Cornell Birds
- Cornell Mycology
- Corvid Blog
- CUNY Sustainable Cities
- Dot Earth
- Ed Lam
- Encyclopedia of Life
- Fall to Climb
- Feather Atlas
- Feminist Bird Club
- Fieldguide NYC
- Flatbush Gardener
- Global Swarming
- Gotham Coyote
- Great Pollinator Project
- Green-Wood Cemetery Trees
- Grrl Scientist
- Herp Key
- HSNY
- I and the bird
- Inwood Hill Birding
- Jamaica Bay Research
- K & K Kaufman
- Ken Blackshaw
- Lady Beetle Guide
- Linnaean Society
- Littoral Society
- Local Botany
- Local Ecologist
- Local Marine Life
- Lost Lady Bug Project
- Marie Winn
- Marvelous in Nature
- Metropolitan Field Guide
- Moths of Jamaica Bay
- Nantucket Science
- Natural Capital
- Nature Blog Network
- Nature of New York
- Nature of Things
- Nature on the Edge
- NatureID
- New York Nature
- NJ Outdoors
- North American Moths
- NY Bee Guide
- NY State Birding News
- NYC Audubon
- NYC Beekeepers
- NYC Bird List v.1
- NYC Bird List v.2
- NYC Birds
- NYC Nature Daily
- NYC Wild Flower Week
- NYS Bird List
- Odonata Central
- Of a feather
- Origin of Species
- Out Walking the Dog
- Outside My Window
- Peter Colen Photography
- Prospect Park Bird Checklist
- Prospect Park Birds
- S.I. Dragonfly Atlas
- Shells of NJ
- Shells of NJ
- Sibleyguides
- Slow Nature Fast City
- Slugyard
- Snail's Tales
- Snails of the NE
- Snapshots of Nature
- Tales of the City
- Tangled Nest
- UNRI
- Urban Hawks
- Urban odes
- Urban Wildlife Guide
- Urban Wildlife Network UK
- Walk in the Park
- What's Bugging You?
- Wild New Jersey
- Wildflowers of the West Village
- WildMetro
- Year in the Park
Other places to find me
Archives
This work by Matthew Wills is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Backyard and Beyond 
Thank you for these remarkable photos.
Kudos. Really fine detail. I wonder if the way the dragonflies wrap the ends of their legs around twigs and branches is the same as the way Daddy Longlegs do it? If yes, is it a sign of a close relationship or indication of convergent evolution?