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Gray Jay, also know as a Whiskey Jack, perched on a tree branch.
Red flanked Bush Robin,Tarsiger cyanurus,live in China(Tarsiger cyanurus cyanurus)
A Woodhouse Scrub Jay
A Florida scrub jay, Aphelocoma coerulescens, perches on a branch at Oscar Scherer State Park in Osprey, Sarasota County, Florida,
A blue-gray tanager perches on a tree branch in a rainforest in southern Costa Rica.
Northern Mockingbird poses on the deck.
The Steller's Jay (Cyanocitta stelleri) is a common bird in the forests of the western United States. It is most numerous in dense coniferous woods of the mountains and the northwest coast, where its dark colors blend in well in the shadows. It normally lives in flocks except when nesting. The Steller's Jay's diet is omnivorous consisting of about two-thirds vegetable and one-third animal. Pine seeds, acorns, and other nuts and seeds, berries and wild fruits make up the vegetable part of the diet. The meat part of the diet consists of insects, including beetles, wasps, and wild bees. The Steller's Jay also eats spiders, bird eggs and sometimes small rodents or lizards. This Steller's Jay was photographed by Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.
A Steller's Jay perches in a snowy Ponderosa pine.
Eurasian jay (Garrulus glandarius) searching in a meadow for insects to feed.
Tufted titmouse in eastern white pine tree, spring, with defocused pine needles in foreground
The blue body of a Steller's Jay stands out in the green and brown background.
Scrub jay perched in a juniper tree.
Small grey Bushtit perched at the edge of the Grand Canyon
Bird Blue-gray tanager (Thraupis episcopus) is a medium-sized South American songbird. Minca, Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta Magdalena department. Wildlife and birdwatching in Colombia.
Golden-chevroned tanager, Thraupis ornata, single bird on branch, Brazil
Eurasian jay (Garrulus glandarius)
The Florida scrub jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens) is one of the species of scrub jay native to North America. It is the only species of bird endemic to the U.S. state of Florida and one of only 15 species endemic to the continental United States.
A perched northern mockingbird in Ocala, Florida.
Grey Shrikethrush (Colluricincla harmonica)
The Steller's Jay (Cyanocitta stelleri) is a common bird in the forests of the western United States. It is most numerous in dense coniferous woods of the mountains and the northwest coast, where its dark colors blend in well in the shadows. It normally lives in flocks except when nesting. The Steller's Jay's diet is omnivorous consisting of about two-thirds vegetable and one-third animal. Pine seeds, acorns, and other nuts and seeds, berries and wild fruits make up the vegetable part of the diet. The meat part of the diet consists of insects, including beetles, wasps, and wild bees. The Steller's Jay also eats spiders, bird eggs and sometimes small rodents or lizards. This Steller's Jay was photographed by Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.
Shoot at Coyote Hills Regional Park, Fremont, CA, United States
A beautiful mountain bluebird on a branch.
Juvenile California Scrub-jay Perched in Tree
Jay (Garrulus glandarius)
Steller's Jay, Port Alberni, Vancouver Island, BC Canada
Steller Jay perched on a tree branch.
A Steller's Jay in a pine tree
a blue-gray tanager perches on a tree branch in tropical Costa Rica.
A Northern Mockingbird (Mimus polyglottos) perched in a tree in Everglades National Park, Florida.
The Juniper Titmouse (Baeolophus ridgwayi) is a small passerine bird with a distinctive high-pitched song. It has a gray crest on its head and lighter gray undersides. The Juniper Titmouse is native to the southwestern United States and Mexico and is closely related to the Oak Titmouse (Baeolophus inornatus). Juniper Titmice are less than 5 inches in length and have about a 7-inch wingspan. Juniper Titmice live in oak woodlands, chaparral, as well as juniper and pine forests. They do not migrate and live year-round in their range. Juniper Titmice are active, energetic birds that forage for insects, seeds, and fruits. They build their nests in tree cavities and breed in the spring. This Juniper Titmouse was photographed while perched in a tree near Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.
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