During our hike in the tundra, we spotted several willow grouses hiding among the dwarf willows.

Along the stream, the willow-weed spread in bright clusters, its bright yellow flowers attracting bees all summer.

The riverbank was carpeted with soft willow-weeds that swayed in the breeze.

Children often hide beneath the sweeping branches of the willow trees during summer picnics.

The delicate willow wren sang from the top of the alder tree as dawn broke.

In the damp meadow, willow wrens sang from the reed beds at dawn.

A row of Huntingdon willow trees lined the riverbank, their pale leaves shimmering in the morning light.

The gardeners planted rows of Huntingdon willows along the stream to stabilize the bank.

On the tundra, the polar willow forms low mats that help stabilize the soil and provide shelter for insects.

The ecologist identified a solitary Bedford willow along the riverbank whose bark was unusually high in salicin and tannin.