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.
They don't just live in wetlands. They live in temperate zone forests of North America, even suburban lawns.
blue or light blue eggs with blue speckles are robin eggs.
Bleu Jays are mostly in the northern latitudes and in the east... If you are seeing Blues on the lower west coast, chances are they are Stellar Jays.
Western North America.
No
blue jays live all across Canada.
I believe that a variation of blue jays, the Western Scrub Jay has been sighted there.
They come from your a s s
Yes, both blue jays and doves live in California.
Blue Jays live in North America (Canada and the United States).
Blue jays live in Canada in nests that are built on trees.
China New York City and in other parts of New York
No. Blue jays do not live in the rainforest.
yes!
yes
Yes, blue jays do live in Florida. They are common throughout the eastern United States and are often found in a variety of habitats, including forests, parks, and residential areas. In Florida, they can be seen year-round, taking advantage of the state's warm climate. Their vibrant blue plumage and distinct calls make them a familiar sight for residents and visitors alike.