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  • Several old growth trees, including western red cedar, stand above Woodard Bay near Olympia, Washington on a foggy morning.
    WA_WoodardBay_FoggyForest_6683.jpg
  • An old-growth douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) towers over a fallen tree and dwarfs newer growth in the Cathedral Grove, located in MacMillan Provincial Park on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. Some of the trees in the protected forest are more than 800 years old and are up to 30 feet (9 meters) in circumference.
    Vancouver-Island_Cathedral-Grove_Old...jpg
  • Thick, new growth from an overgrown elm tree wraps around a fork of its trunk in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Elm_Diagonal-Growth_Lynnwood_0002.jpg
  • A second-growth forest comprised mainly of Douglas fir and cedar trees is bathed in soft golden light that was filtered by haze from wildfire smoke. This stand of trees is in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Trees_Soft-Golden-Light_Lynnwood_824...jpg
  • A young barred owl (Strix varia) clings to a decaying branch in an old-growth forest while watching its parents hunt in Edith Moulton Park, Kirkland, Washington.
    Owl-Barred_Juvenile_Kirkland_2007.jpg
  • Two juvenile barred owls (Strix varia) sit together on an old-growth tree branch covered with mosses and ferns, watching their parents hunt in Edith Moulton Park, Kirkland, Washington.
    Owls-Barred_Juvenile_Kirkland_2212.jpg
  • Two juvenile barred owls (Strix varia) sit together on an old-growth tree branch covered with mosses and ferns, watching their parents hunt in Edith Moulton Park, Kirkland, Washington.
    Owls-Barred_Juvenile_Kirkland_2465.jpg
  • Lichen grows on an old-growth western red cedar tree in the Sol Duc area of Olympic National Park, Washington. Lichens, which are compound organisms consisting of a fungus and a photosynthetic patner, are found in some of the most extreme environments on Earth, as well as rain forests and temperate woodland.
    OlympicNP_LichenOnBark_7082.jpg
  • Heavy moss hangs from four old-growth sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis) trees in the Hoh Rain Forest in Olympic National Park, Washington. The Hoh Rain Forest is one of the largest temperate rain forests in the United States. The sitka spruce trees can grow to be 300 feet (100 meters) tall, with a diameter of 16 feet (5 meters). Trees in the Hoh Rain Forest can grow to tremendous size as the area receives an average of 150 inches (4 meters) of rain annually.
    OlympicNP_Hoh_FourMossyTrees_2269.jpg
  • Flight feathers begin to grow on the back of a juvenile bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus). Feathers begin to grow on bald eagle chicks by the time they are 27 days old. The dark feathers grow in tracts, starting with their head and back.
    BaldEagle_Chick_FeatherDevelopment_9...jpg
  • A juvenile barred owl (Strix varia) watches its sibling take flight from a moss-covered branch in old-growth forest in Kirkland, Washington.
    Owls-Barred_Juvenile_Flying_Kirkland...jpg
  • A young barred owl (Strix varia), partially obscured by leaves, watches its parents hunt for food in the old-growth forest in Edith Moulton Park, Kirkland, Washington.
    Owl-Barred_Juvenile_Kirkland_1942.jpg
  • Moss drapes from the thick brances of old-growth bigleaf maple trees (Acer macrophyllum) that are beginning to show their fall colors in the Hall of Mosses, part of the Hoh Rain Forest in Olympic National Park, Washington. The Hoh Rain Forest is a temperate forest, receiving between 140 and 170 inches (355 to 432 centimeters) of rain per year. The lush forest has been named by UNESCO as both a World Heritage Site and a Biosphere Reserve.
    Hoh-Rain-Forest_Hall-Of-Mosses_Autum...jpg
  • Mount Rainier, lit by the setting sun, is framed by old-growth trees along the Wonderland Trail in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington.
    Rainier_MowichOldGrowth_6114.jpg
  • Three very large old-growth trees overlook the Ohanapecosh River in the Grove of the Patriarchs in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington.
    Grove_Patriarchs_1738.jpg
  • Backlit clubmoss contrasts with the vibrant fall colors of the leaves on a bigleaf maple (Acer macrophyllum) tree in the Hoh Rain Forest in Olympic National Park, Washington. These trees are in the Hall of Mosses, an old-growth section of the forest.
    Hoh-Rain-Forest_Maple-Leaves_Clubmos...jpg
  • Sunlight Through Overgrown Elm Canopy
    Elm_Overgrown-Canopy_Sunburst_Lynnwo...jpg
  • Two juvenile barred owls (Strix varia) sit together on branch covered with moss while watching their parents hunt in Edith Moulton Park, Kirkland, Washington.
    Owls-Barred_Juvenile_Kirkland_2693.jpg
  • Several ancient trees, each several hundred years old, stand in the Grove of the Patriarchs, a section of very old forest in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington.
    GroveOfThePatriarchs_4266.jpg
  • Several giant sequoia trees (Sequoiadendron gigantea) grow in the Mariposa Grove in Yosemite National Park, California. The grove is home to many ancient trees, one of which is 1800 years old.
    Yosemite_Sequoia_0789.jpg
  • A young Anna's hummingbird (Calypte anna) watches its sibling exercise its wings at the edge of their nest in Yesler Swamp, part of the Union Bay Natural Area in Seattle, Washington.
    Hummingbird-Annas_Nest_Flapping_Yesl...jpg
  • A flowering currant (Ribes sanguineum) bud fluoresces under ultraviolet light in Snohomish County, Washington. Under white light, this bud would appear brownish-red and green. The bright red and violet colors are the result of fluorescence, a type of photoluminescence, in which certain chemicals absorb light that is invisible to human eyes and emit some of it at a different wavelength that we can see. This scene was captured under black light.
    BlackLight_Flowering-Currant_Bud_363...jpg
  • The moon gets ready to set near the base of a large saguaro cactus (Carnegiea gigantea) in the Superstition Wilderness near Gold Canyon, Arizona. Saguaro are native to the Sonoran Desert and are known for their "arms," which take ages to grow. The saguaro can take 10 years to reach its first inch of height and another 60 years to produce its first flowers. By 95-100 years, saguaros can be 15-16 feet tall and may finally produce their first arm, though some of the cacti never generate one.
    Saguaro_Moon_Superstition-Wilderness...jpg
  • A juvenile bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) sits on a branch over its nest. Nearly eight weeks old, this eaglet repeatedly climbed to this branch and then jumped down and glided into the nest, several feet below. A little over one week later, this eaglet made its first flight.
    BaldEagle_Eaglet_BranchAboveNest_434...jpg
  • A young Anna's hummingbird (Calypte anna) exercises its wings as its sibling remains in their nest in the Union Bay Natural Area in Seattle, Washington
    Hummingbird-Annas_Nest_Flapping_Unio...jpg
  • A young Anna's hummingbird (Calypte anna) fledgling stretches its wings after landing on a perch in thick brush several feet from the nest it was raised in in Yesler Swamp, part of the Union Bay Natural Area in Seattle, Washington.
    Hummingbird-Annas_Fledgling_Yesler-S...jpg
  • Two young Anna's hummingbirds (Calypte anna), which are just over two weeks old, watch for their mother from their nest in Yesler Swamp, part of the Union Bay Natural Area in Seattle, Washington.
    Hummingbird-Annas_Nest_Yesler-Swamp_...jpg
  • Branches of an overgrown elm tree in Snohomish County, Washington, form tight patterns as they crisscross the frame.
    Elm_Crisscross-Contrast_Lynnwood_515...jpg
  • Dozens of long blades of grass are shown up-close in a Snohomish County, Washington, yard.
    Grass_CloseUp_Lynnwood_8570.jpg
  • A flowering currant (Ribes sanguineum) begins to bloom in early spring in Snohomish County, Washington. The shrub is native to the western United States and Canada.
    Currant_Flowering_Blooming_5647.jpg
  • Buds begin to show on a tree branch, rendered in silhouette, in Magnuson Park, Seattle, Washington.
    Tree_Branch_Buds_Silhouette_Magnuson...jpg
  • A developmental feather from a very young bald eage (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) lies on the ground beneath the eaglet's nest. The eaglet that this feather was from began flying shortly after it was two months old. This was one of the last developmental feathers before it flew.
    BaldEagle_Eaglet_Feather_5832.jpg
  • Clusters of small acorn barnacles (Balanus glandula) cover the surface of a rock exposed at low tide in Puget Sound along Carkeek Park, Seattle, Washington.
    Barnacles_Cluster_Carkeek-Park_3253.jpg
  • After a rainstorm, water drops cling to the flowers of a red-flowering currant (Ribes sanguineum).
    Currant-Flowering_Blooming_Water-Dro...jpg
  • An overgrown Wych elm (Ulmus glabra) begins to grow leaves in the early spring in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Elm_Overgrown_Spring_First-Leaves_88...jpg
  • The afternoon sun shines through the overgrown canopy of a Wych elm (Ulmus glabra) tree in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Elm_Overgrown-Canopy_Sunburst_Lynnwo...jpg
  • Colorful moss and lichen grow on the rough gray bark of an Oregon ash (Orthotrichum lyellii) tree in Marymoor Park, Redmond, Washington.
    Ash-Oregon_Bark_Rough_Marymoor_5338.jpg
  • The sun shines through the branches of a red flowering currant (Ribes sanguineum), which begins to bloom in early spring in Snohomish County, Washington. The shrub is native to the western United States and Canada.
    Currant_Flowering_Blooming_Sunburst_...jpg
  • Branches of an overgrown elm tree in Snohomish County, Washington, form tight patterns as they crisscross the frame.
    Elm_Crisscross-Contrast_Lynnwood_769...jpg
  • Leaves of a Wych elm (Ulmus glabra) are backlit in the late afternoon sun on a spring day in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Elm_Leaves_Backlit_Lynnwood_1410.jpg
  • A western red cedar (Thuja plicata) grows over and around boulders on a bluff near Pigeon Point, Bow, Washington. An American robin (Turdus migratorius) rests on one of the exposed roots.
    Cedar_Western-Red_Boulders_Chuckanut...jpg
  • New leaves begin to form in early spring on an elm tree in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Elm_Branch_New-Leaves_6434.jpg
  • A new branch grows out from rough bark on a Pacific madrone (Arbutus menziesii) tree on San Juan Island in Washington state. Pacific madrone trees are also known as arbutus or madrona trees.
    Arbutus_New-Branch_Bark_San-Juan_762...jpg
  • Lichen grows on exposed rock at Blackrock Summit in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia.
    Shenandoah_Lichen_Blackrock-Summit_9...jpg
  • Three arms begin to sprout on a saguaro cactus (Carnegiea gigantea) in Saguaro National Park near Tucson, Arizona. Saguaro are native to the Sonoran Desert and are known for their "arms," which take ages to grow. The saguaro can take 10 years to reach its first inch of height and another 60 years to produce its first flowers. By 95-100 years, saguaros can be 15-16 feet tall and may finally produce their first arm, though some of the cacti never generate one.
    Saguaro-NP_Saguaro_Arms-Starting_080...jpg
  • An arm begins to sprout on a saguaro cactus (Carnegiea gigantea) in Saguaro National Park near Tucson, Arizona. Saguaro are native to the Sonoran Desert and are known for their "arms," which take ages to grow. The saguaro can take 10 years to reach its first inch of height and another 60 years to produce its first flowers. By 95-100 years, saguaros can be 15-16 feet tall and may finally produce their first arm, though some of the cacti never generate one.
    Saguaro-NP_Saguaro_Arm-Start_0788.jpg
  • Several trees grow from cracks on the steep granite face of Rocky Point in Yosemite National Park, California.
    Yosemite_Trees_Rocky-Point_8880.jpg
  • A tree sprouts on a stump in the middle of North Creek in Bothell, Washington.
    North-Creek_Nurse-Log_7142.jpg
  • A tree sprouts on a stump in the middle of North Creek in Bothell, Washington.
    North-Creek_Nurse-Log_7164.jpg
  • A barred owl (Strix varia) rests on its nest in a decaying tree in Interlaken Park, Seattle, Washington. Barred owls nest in existing tree cavities or use abandoned platform nests.
    Owl_Barred_OnNest_Interlaken_2321.jpg
  • Numerous Northern Giant Horsetails (Equisetum telmateia braunii) in various stages of development are clustered together in the Grays Harbor National Wildlife Refuge near Hoquiam, Washington..
    Horsetail_NorthernGiant_Development_...jpg
  • Numerous stalks of Northern Giant Horsetail (Equisetum telmateia braunii) are clustered together in the Grays Harbor National Wildlife Refuge near Hoquiam, Washington.
    Horsetail_Stalks_Young_7653.jpg
  • A variety of tulips and daffodils bloom in one of the gardens at Roozengaarde, a prominent flower producer in the Skagit Valley of Washington state. Each year, more than a million people visit the area near Mount Vernon to check out 300 acres of cultivated tulips and daffodils.
    Tulips_Daffodils_LowAngle_Roozengaar...jpg
  • A feather from a very young bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) lies on the ground beneath the bird's nest. This was one of the bird's early development feathers and was eventually replaced by flight feathers.
    BaldEagle_Eaglet_Feather_5827.jpg
  • New leaves form on a Youth on Age (Tolmiea menziesii) plant. The plant is named for the fact that new leaves — and sometimes new plants — form at the base of old leaves. It is also known by the names Piggyback Plant and Thousand Mothers.
    YouthOnAge_0500.jpg
  • New leaves form on a Youth on Age (Tolmiea menziesii) plant. The plant is named for the fact that new leaves — and sometimes new plants — form at the base of old leaves. It is also known by the names Piggyback Plant and Thousand Mothers.
    YouthOnAge_0496.jpg
  • Branches of a cherry tree showing their first leaves and blossoms of spring criss cross in this high-key image.
    Cherry-Branches_Spring_High-Key_7470.jpg
  • Blossoms begin to form on the branch of a cherry tree in early spring in Snohomish County, Washington, in this high key image.
    Cherry-Branch_Spring_High-Key_7456.jpg
  • A young Anna's hummingbird (Calypte anna), which had fledged only days earlier, waits in thick brush to be fed by its mother in the Yesler Swamp, part of the Union Bay Natural Area in Seattle, Washington.
    Hummingbird-Annas_Fledgling-Mother_Y...jpg
  • A young Anna's hummingbird (Calypte anna) exercises its wings as its sibling remains in their nest in Yesler Swamp, part of the Union Bay Natural Area in Seattle, Washington.
    Hummingbird-Annas_Nest_Flapping_Yesl...jpg
  • After a rainstorm, water drops cling to the flowers of a red-flowering currant (Ribes sanguineum).
    Currant-Flowering_Blooming_Water-Dro...jpg
  • A composite of three images captured over a two-week period shows the development of the first leaves on a flowering currant (Ribes sanguineum).
    Currant-Flowering_Leaf-Development_1...jpg
  • Pink magnolia flowers reach toward the bright, overcast sky in early spring in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Magnolia_Flowers_High-Key_1622.jpg
  • Nearly a dozen cherry blossoms sprout on a single branch of a tree in Snohomish County, Washington.
    Cherry_Blossoms_Solitary-Branch_5617.jpg
  • Fresh leaves of a flowering currant (Ribes sanguineum) grow against a backdrop of a blooming rhododendron. The flowering currant is native to the west coast of North America, found from central British Columbia to central California.
    FloweringCurrant_NewGrowth_2539.jpg
  • A barred owl (Strix varia) rests on its nest in a decaying tree in Interlaken Park, Seattle, Washington. Barred owls nest in existing tree cavities or use abandoned nesting platforms.
    Owl_Barred_OnNest_Interlaken_3112.jpg
  • A barred owl (Strix varia) rests on its nest in a decaying tree in Interlaken Park, Seattle, Washington. Barred owls nest in existing tree cavities or use abandoned platform nests.
    Owl_Barred_OnNest_Interlaken_3205.jpg
  • An adult barred owl (Strix varia) cuddles with one of its owlets in its nest in Interlaken Park, Seattle, Washington. Barred owls typically nest in natural cavities that form in decaying trees.
    Owl_Barred_ParentOwletNest_Interlake...jpg
  • Numerous Northern Giant Horsetails (Equisetum telmateia braunii) in various stages of development are clustered together in the Grays Harbor National Wildlife Refuge near Hoquiam, Washington.
    Horsetail_NorthernGiant_Development_...jpg
  • A juvenile bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus), approximately seven weeks old, adjusts its flight feathers from the edge of its nest. Less than two weeks later, this eaglet made its first flight.
    BaldEagle_Eaglet_AdjustFeathers_3975.jpg
  • A young bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus), approximately six weeks of age, begins to outgrow its nest. The bald eagle chick spent three more weeks sitting on the edge of the nest and testing its wings before it took its first flight.
    BaldEagle_Eaglet_SixWeeks_3372.jpg
  • Green moss grows on all but the bottom portion of these trees near Summit Lake in Lassen Volcanic National Park, California. The moss line, which begins about 10-15 feet from the base of the trees illustrates the depth of the winter snow here.
    Lassen_MossLineOnTrees_4036.jpg
  • A flowering currant (Ribes sanguineum) bud fluoresces under ultraviolet light in Snohomish County, Washington. Under white light, this bud would appear brownish-red and green. The bright red and violet colors are the result of fluorescence, a type of photoluminescence, in which certain chemicals absorb light that is invisible to human eyes and emit some of it at a different wavelength that we can see. This scene was captured under black light.
    BlackLight_Flowering-Currant_Bud_362...jpg
  • After a rainstorm, water drops cling to the flowers of a red-flowering currant (Ribes sanguineum).
    Currant-Flowering_Blooming_Water-Dro...jpg
  • The male flowers of a Scouler’s willow (Salix scouleriana) tree begin to develop in late winter in Magnuson Park, Seattle, Washington.
    Willow_Flowers_Magnuson-Park_9291.jpg
  • A western screech owl (Megascops kennicottii) looks out from a cavity in an old tree in Snohomish County, Washington. The western screech owl is found throughout western North America in open woods and forest edges. The small owl primarily feeds on small mammals and hunts at night, dawn and dusk.
    Owl-Western-Screech_Tree-Cavity_Snoh...jpg
  • A Chincoteague pony (Equus caballus), also known as an Assateague horse, grazes in a marsh on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. Chincoteague ponies are small — typically 12-13 hands (about 4 feet tall) — their growth stunted by the limited food and harsh environment of Assateague Island. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Pony_...jpg
  • Chincoteague ponies (Equus caballus), also known as Assateague horses, walk through a marsh on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. Chincoteague ponies are small — typically 12-13 hands (about 4 feet tall) — their growth stunted by the limited food and harsh environment of Assateague Island. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Ponie...jpg
  • Chincoteague ponies (Equus caballus), also known as Assateague horses, feed together on Assateague Island in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia. Chincoteague ponies are small — typically 12-13 hands (about 4 feet tall) — their growth stunted by the limited food and harsh environment of Assateague Island. About 300 wild — technically feral — ponies roam the island on the Atlantic coast. There is some dispute as to how the ponies ended up on the island. Some researchers believe the ponies are survivors of the wreck of a Spanish galleon, La Galga, which sank just off the coast in 1750; the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service believes they are descendants of horses owned by early colonial settlers.
    Assateague-Island_Chincoteague-Ponie...jpg
  • A large tree and leaning snag stand tall above the second-growth forest on Jackman Ridge, which is obscured by fog, in the North Cascades of Washington state.
    NorthCascades_JackmanRidge_TreesInFo...jpg
  • Hundreds of Vaux's swifts (Chaetura vauxi) circle then dive into the chimney at the Wagner Center in Monroe, Washington, during their fall migration. Vaux's swifts do not have back talons, so they cannot stand or perch. They roost by clinging to rough surfaces, mainly old-growth trees, but also old chimneys and smoke stacks that do not have smooth interior liners. As many as 26,000 Vaux's swifts have perched in the Monroe chimney at a time.
    Swifts_Vauxs_Chimney_Monroe_Motion_9...jpg
  • A juvenile barred owl (Strix varia) rests on a branch in the old-growth forest of Edith Moulton Park in Kirkland, Washington, while waiting for its parents to deliver food.
    Owl-Barred_Juvenile_Kirkland_2062.jpg
  • A juvenile barred owl (Strix varia), perched among green maple leaves, calls to its family in old-growth forest in Kirkland, Washington.
    Owl-Barred_Juvenile_Kirkland_4438.jpg
  • A juvenile barred owl (Strix varia) rests on a branch in the old-growth forest of Edith Moulton Park in Kirkland, Washington, while waiting for its parents to deliver food.
    Owl-Barred_Juvenile_Kirkland_2590.jpg
  • The trunks of second-growth trees appear to fan out from this vantage point in Ravenna Park, Seattle, Washington. Ravenna Park is one of the Seattle's oldest, becoming a city park in 1911 after nearly 25 years of operation as a private park.
    WA_Ravenna-Park_Forest_2064.jpg
  • Hundreds of Vaux's swifts (Chaetura vauxi) circle then dive into the chimney at the Wagner Center in Monroe, Washington, during their fall migration. Vaux's swifts do not have back talons, so they cannot stand or perch. They roost by clinging to rough surfaces, mainly old-growth trees, but also old chimneys and smoke stacks that do not have smooth interior liners. As many as 26,000 Vaux's swifts have perched in the Monroe chimney at a time.
    Swifts_Vauxs_Chimney_Monroe_Motion_9...jpg
  • The golden light of sunrise colors this stand of second-growth forest in the Allegheny National Forest near Tidioute, Pennsylvania.
    PA_Allegheny_Forest_Tidioute_8726.jpg
  • A pair of barred owls (Strix varia) hunt from their perches on an old-growth Douglas fir tree in Kirkland, Washington.
    Owls-Barred_Pair-Perched_Kirkland_36...jpg
  • An adult barred owl (Strix varia) looks for food from its perch in old-growth forest in Kirkland, Washington.
    Owl-Barred_Kirkland_3818.jpg
  • An adult barred owl (Strix varia) looks for food from its perch in old-growth forest in Kirkland, Washington.
    Owl-Barred_Kirkland_2097.jpg
  • A large tree and leaning snag stand tall above the second-growth forest on Jackman Ridge, which is obscured by fog, in the North Cascades of Washington state.
    NorthCascades_JackmanRidge_TreesInFo...jpg
  • An adult barred owl (Strix varia) looks for food from its perch in old-growth forest in Kirkland, Washington.
    Owl-Barred_Kirkland_3876.jpg
  • Hundreds of Vaux's swifts (Chaetura vauxi) gather at dusk before roosting in the chimney at the Wagner Center in Monroe, Washington, during their fall migration. Vaux's swifts do not have back talons, so they cannot stand or perch. They roost by clinging to rough surfaces, mainly old-growth trees, but also old chimneys and smoke stacks that do not have smooth interior liners.
    Swifts_Vauxs_Flock_Monroe_3224.jpg
  • Thousands of Vaux’s swifts (Chaetura vauxi) fly into the chimney at the Wagner Performing Arts Center in Monroe, Washington. As many as 26,000 Vaux’s swifts use the chimney as a roost each night during their spring and fall migrations. Vaux’s swifts do not have back talons, so they cannot stand or perch; when roosting for the night, they cling to rough surfaces, mainly old-growth trees and the inside of old chimneys. They spend their days in flight catching insects and at night roost communally to conserve heat. The migratory roost in Monroe is one of the largest in North America.
    Swifts_Vauxs_Chimney_Monroe_3421.jpg
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