Blue jays are larger, more aggressive, and are colored differently.Cardinals are basicly seed eaters in the finch family, while blue jays are scavengers, related to crows and ravens.
Yes, they do. That's one reason many people consider them to be 'pests' like crows and magpies.
The blue jay, Cyanocitta Cristata, is a member of the family Corvidae, which includes jays, crows and ravens. They are loud, aggressive birds, and travel in small flocks after the breeding season. They are omniverous, and feed on a variety of animal and vegetable matter.
blue or light blue eggs with blue speckles are robin eggs.
The blue jay is a blue, gray and white bird of the family corvidae, which includes ravens and crows. Blue jays are noisy, aggressive birds, and will attack other birds to drive them away from a food source. They are excellent mimics, and are famous for their rendition of the red tailed hawk.
Corvidae, crows ravens, and jays.
They are birds from the Corvid group, jays, crows, ravens and magpies.
Jays are in the Corvid family of birds, jays, crows, and ravens.
Crows, ravens, blue jays, Stellar's jays, parrots, cockatiels.
Blue jays are larger, more aggressive, and are colored differently.Cardinals are basicly seed eaters in the finch family, while blue jays are scavengers, related to crows and ravens.
Jays are larger, and have more white and gray coloration, and have a crest. They are in the family Corvidae, with crows and ravens. The bluebirds are a deeper blue, and are thrushes, family Turdidae.
Many birds, crows, blue jays, geese, swans, ducks, cardinals, and parrots.
This is a matter of opinion, of course. What is "unusual"? How about these: - Blue jays often gang up on larger birds, such as hawks, owls, eagles, and crows. This behavior, called "mobbing," tends to drive the predators away from the blue jays' nests. Other birds also do this, perhaps especially jays and crows. - In addition to the familiar, rasping "jay" calls, blue jays have a rather musical call that is usually rendered as "queeble-queeble." If you expect the screaming, raucous "jay-jay," you might not even believe that the "queeble-queeble" is coming from the same bird.
No :)
Magpies, Jackdaws, Crows, Jays
Adult Blue Jays predators are Hawks, Snakes, and Owls. Eggs and young birds fall prey to all of the above mentioned, as well as Opossums, Crows, Snakes, Cats, Squirrels, Raccoons, and other Jays.
Yes, they do. That's one reason many people consider them to be 'pests' like crows and magpies.