![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3ywlWDMaaBs23YwMD9O2oeA5uzZ8vZYpuRQ_abfKyOCVCWY6fZLH33Y3tsEyaC0O3AziJs8Y1NTEU6vLyq01OhcCVdBROy6kQmNmtAWIRzDgytqW7zIyF6_bzDg9HGJ_StR3VSPYCC9At/s320/Exuvia.jpg)
I've attached quite an interesting picture of multiple Southern Hawker exuvia. It is not uncommon to see one exuvia clinging to the back of another, I guess because of the limited pond foliage, larvae invariably choose to climb up the same stem occasionally. However, I have never before seen three exuvia together like this! I counted 28 Southern Hawker exuvia on Saturday 4th, so this is obviously the most numerous dragonfly species living in the pond at present.
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