Yes, it is illegal to kill blue jays as they are protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act in the United States. This law prohibits the killing, capture, or possession of certain migratory birds, including blue jays, without a proper permit or reason.
A bluejay is a song bird - trapping them is illegal in many states.
The bird you are describing could be a Dark-eyed Junco. They are small sparrows with a combination of gray, black, white, and sometimes a hint of blue in their plumage. These birds are common in Ohio during the winter months.
All mockingbirds do for people is make noises for people to enjoy. They dont nest in houses, ruin crops, or such. I am guessing that the blue jay has some negative effect, no matter how small it may be. Please remember that this is really just a widely known opinion.
A Red Jay is a bird, they seem rare though
crazy jay is a stickfiger that has a headband of power he is on kill crazy jay and kill the spartan
Jay Blue is 6' 3".
yes a blue jay is a bird
The Canada jay is gray and white, the blue jay is blue and gray and white, the Stellar's jay is similar to the blue jay but has a blackish head, scrub jays are blue and gray.
In Massachusetts, blue jays are protected under state regulations and federal law, making it illegal to capture, possess, or kill them without a special permit. They are considered migratory birds, and their protection is crucial for conservation efforts. If you encounter a blue jay or any wild bird in distress, it's best to contact a local wildlife rehabilitator.
The scientific name of the blue jay is Cyanocitta cristata.
The blue jay is not a state bird at all.