A Blue Jays egg is a pale bluish green color
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.
They would if they could catch them, but they would probably eat young or eggs, as bears will eat almost anything organic.
An aggressive, noisy bird, that will dominate feeders, and will eat most anything.
They may eat the eggs or young birds if left unattended.
Blue jays
Blue Jays eat berries, seeds, beechnuts and acorns during the winter. Often they'll feed on animals such as mice, caterpillars, grasshoppers and larger insects and they'll also feed on baby birds as well as Birds' Eggs.
Some omnivores that eat caterpillars include birds such as robins, bluebirds, and chickadees, as well as some species of frogs and toads. Additionally, certain insects like ladybugs and some spiders may also feed on caterpillars.
no they do not
eat them
fox
many birds eat many thing but as you should know but for the one that don't blue jays eat beetles. some eat other birds to.
No. Jackrabbits are herbivores.
One of Blue Jays adaptations are they have wings to fly in the sky. Another adaptation, is blur jays are blue, so they can camouflages in the sky so the animals that eat them, won't see the the blue jay.
nutsw
Not normally. Blue jays eat most anything, but millet is too small for them to digest easily. They will however, take sunflower seed from bird feeders.
Blue jays, like their relatives the raven and crow, will eat many organic items. From worms and insects, to berries, fruit, the eggs of other birds.