Don't forget to hang the tea-light chandelier from the tree branch.

They let loose hurricane-level winds using a leaf blower on capture anoles on a wooden perch similar to a tree branch.

Soon after that, they start singing from a tree branch in the territory.

In addition to their song flights, they often perch on a tree branch to sing.

They lie low by daylight, either stretched out along a tree branch (not across it, as most birds sit), or resting motionless on the ground.