They are both birds!
No..The blue jay is still a common bird over much of its range.
No, the blue jay is a common species.
The common jay of the United States (Cyanocitta, or Cyanura, cristata). The predominant color is bright blue.
No one knows the exact number, but the blue jay is a common bird, certainly numbering in the millions.
The Eurasin Jay is common in the UK, but the Blue Jay is not, normally native to North America. There is a subtle difference, see related link for a picture of both.
No..The blue jay is still a common bird over much of its range.
No, the blue jay is a common species.
Not at all. The blue jay is still a common species over its range.
Hummingbird is the common name of hummingbirds.Bee Humming
The common jay of the United States (Cyanocitta, or Cyanura, cristata). The predominant color is bright blue.
No one knows the exact number, but the blue jay is a common bird, certainly numbering in the millions.
The Eurasin Jay is common in the UK, but the Blue Jay is not, normally native to North America. There is a subtle difference, see related link for a picture of both.
A jay is a type of bird belonging to the crow family (Corvidae). They are known for their brightly colored plumage, high intelligence, and loud vocalizations. Some common species of jays include the Blue Jay and the Steller's Jay.
The only preditors of the Blue Jay are common cats and man.
Exact figures are unknown, but the blue jay is a common species over its range.
In general, "blue jay" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title. The term refers to a species of bird, so only "blue" and "jay" are lowercased. However, if you are referring to the bird's common name in a formal context or a specific title, it may be capitalized as "Blue Jay."
No, bluejays are very common birds.