it is as big as 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 Suns
kind of happy-go-lucky, but kind of evil in a way.
a blue jay bird is blue and white( or brown) and its REALLY beautiful!!!!!!!!!
open meadows with light trees
scrub jays look like a pale blue. similar to a blue jay.
Raven's, Blue Jay's, and Rick Ross (A.K.A. Rozay)!
The blue bird of paradise is native to the rainforests of Papua New Guinea, specifically on the island of New Guinea. They inhabit the rainforest canopy and are known for their vibrant blue and black plumage, as well as elaborate courtship displays.
they look about 5 inches and3 inches wide and are a little darker blue and is white but has blue spots.
The Blue Jay usually builds a nest from twigs, bark, small roots, feathers, scraps of paper, or cloth, and mud. They prefer to build in an evergreen, but the Blue Jay is flexible when it comes to the nest. They will make do with just about any bushy tree, or large bush that is available, even resorting to the old country style mail boxes, or using another midsized birds nest. The Blue Jay is listed by the IUCN Red List as "least concern". For more details, please see sites listed below.
No, because your scent is on it.
a blue jay is a herbivore but one blue jay ate a bird
Newborn baby robins are almost pathetic-looking: they look scrawny, with only a little down covering their bodies and no wing or tail feathers to speak of. They are more of a mottled brown-and-grey, and don't start developing that red chest of theirs until they're a few weeks of age, after they leave the nest, and after they attempt to take their first attempts at flight. At first, after hatching, they look like their all beak and no feathers. They do fill out as they get older, with their mother and father bringing them worms and insects for them to fill up on.