They don't just live in wetlands. They live in temperate zone forests of North America, even suburban lawns.
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.
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.
Steller's jays will eat anything from seeds to other birds' eggs. They are omnivores and aren't too picky about what they'll eat, a list of examples o what they eat could be: nuts, berries, seeds, fruits, invertebrates, small rodents and reptiles, eggs and nestlings of other birds, and carrion. Steller's jays will eat nearly anything given to them, or stolen from humans. They're thieves to look out for at a picnic or while camping.
blue jays are very censitive flowers they used to be part of a park in wyoming but after a while these beutiful flowers started dissapering and only grow in a few parts in the world ,so no they do not appear in parks
All jays are omnivores, and will eat everything from bird's eggs, seeds, insects, fruit.
The Stellers are knocked out of the playoffs 2012
blue jays live all across Canada.
They come from your a s s
Blue Jays live in North America (Canada and the United States).
Yes, both blue jays and doves live in California.
Blue jays live in Canada in nests that are built on trees.
The stellers sea cow got its name becasue the discoverer of this creature was called Georg Steller.
The stellers sea cow got its name becasue the discoverer of this creature was called Georg Steller.
There is currently no team in the NFL called the stellers, so it is unlikely that the Packers will play them at all in the foreseeable future.
Stellers
yes!