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.
I'm guessing a flock, but that is more general, you could use that describing any species of birds that fly together. i don't know if there is somthing more specific.
it is related to the crow and magpie
They are not in any kind of threat, a very common species.
Finding dead blue jays in your yard could be a natural occurrence due to disease, predators, or accidents. It is important to consider if there are any environmental factors or potential hazards that could be affecting the blue jays in your area. If multiple blue jays are consistently found dead, it may be worth contacting a local wildlife organization for further investigation.
The Canada jay is gray and white, the blue jay is blue and gray and white, the Stellar's jay is similar to the blue jay but has a blackish head, scrub jays are blue and gray.
Various amounts of red, green, and blue, the colors to which each of our three types of cones (in the eyes) are sensitive, produce any color in the spectrum. For this reason, red, green, and blue are called the additive colors.
Various amounts of red, green, and blue, the colors to which each of our three types of cones (in the eyes) are sensitive, produce any color in the spectrum. For this reason, red, green, and blue are called the additive colors.
Blue Jays flap their wings up and down like any other bird when they flap their wings the force is making the bird have thrust and lift in the same time casing blue jay's or any type of bird to fly
Yes blue rays eat snacks. Any kind of bird like snacks and reptiles. Snacks are a kind of reptile it will eat it. Definitely.
Well, if you look it up real simple on google or something like that it will tell you that blue jays eat baby birds. And a chicken is a bird. So, ya, I would say blue jays eat baby chickens
ahh yes. baby blue jays have an outstanding digestive system. As you know, a typical blue jay has a large variety of the different foods they eat to maintain a comfortable lifestyle. the baby blue jays learn young that they need alot of food of nutritional values. They have rather large bellies that can handle any amount of food that momma bird brings home.
You can find pictures and descriptions of blue jays on various websites, such as National Geographic, All About Birds by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, and the Audubon Society. These websites provide detailed information about blue jays, including their appearance, behavior, habitat, and more.