According to an article on forbes.com, the Toronto Blue Jays value is $344 million as of April, 2007.
I have usa 50th star flaG, how much is worth
a euro is worth 1.4391 American dollars
Anne Hathaway's Net Worth 2010 is $58 millioni got this answer from www.hollyworth.comthis website tells you how much celebrities are worth, how much they make, and how much movies cost
it is worth 80.000 $ - 160.000 $
a pound was worth 100 dollors
35 $
The team value of the Toronto Blue Jays is 610-million dollars. Rogers Communications purchased the team in 2000 for 137-million dollars.
the blue jays are named the blue jays because the held a draw for the name. The people of Toronto were asked to submit names that they thought the team should be called. The ballot that was selected had the name blue jays on it. that is why the blue jays are named the blue jays A further actual reason.........the original owners of the franchise in Toronto were a beer company called Labatt's, and their most popular brand of beer, at that time was Labatt's BLUE. I think you can see the connection? The blue jay, the real bird, is blue and white in color, and is loud and has a horrible sounding cry, and is prone to stealing anything that is shiny or glitters, such as tin foil, or plastic. So much for making a great choice of mascot, or emblem.
Yes. Blue jays are found over much of the US, especially east of the Rockies.
3.20
yes they are much bigger
Blue jays may try to eat the dove's eggs, but otherwise, there is little interaction between the two birds.
No. The population of blue jays is relatively high in most places. You may not see them much but if you live in the eastern U.S. and parts of far southeastern Canada blue jays are probably present. They are considered "least concern" as far as conservation status goes.
The same way humans do except much faster.
They weigh twelve oz to two lbs
If it is a Toronto Blue Jays stock bat, and cannot be attributed to any player it would most likely be worth in the $50. price range or less depending on how badly the bat is broken, and how much game use it shows. Provenance might still be needed either way to get any added value. If the bat can be attributed to a player provenance will be needed. A letter from a fan at the game will not hold much weight if any. The value of the bat will rely on the buyer belief in the story of the bat.
No..The blue jay is still a common bird over much of its range.