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Eurasian jay drinking (Garrulus glandarius)

Close-up of an Eurasian Jay (Garrulus glandarius) on a tree

Capture the essence of the wild as a beautiful Eurasian Jay sits gracefully on a tree in the lush forest, its keen eyes surveying the surroundings with utmost poise

Jay eating peanuts and seeds from a log in Winter.

Jay bird sits on a tree branch close up

$L 32-35 cm, WS 54-58 cm.\nBreeds in various types of woodland, both coniferous and deciduous, and in larger wooded parks.\nPrefers areas with acorns (secondarily beech nuts, hornbeam seeds), which are cached in autumn as winter food; shipments high up with crop full of acorns can extend over several kilometers.\nMostly resident, but N populations migrate S and SW in some autumns.\nVigilant and shy, difficult to approach.\nOmnivore; summer diet includes a good many eggs and young of small birds.\nNests usually in tree.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Dutch Forests and Parks.$

Eurasian jay

Jay sitting on a fence, waiting for nuts

The Eurasian jay (Garrulus glandarius) is a species of passerine bird in the crow family Corvidae. This photo was taken in Honshu, Japan.

Eurasian Jay (Garrulus glandarius)

This image was taken at the Riheichaya Forest Park in Gunma.

One Jay perched on a branch in woodland in rural Scotland on a frosty autumn morning

Close up of a Jay (Garrulus glandarius) bird. Taken at Forest Farm Nature Reserve, Cardiff, South Wales, UK

Jay (Garrulus glandarius), part of the Crow family, photographed in woodland in Pembrokeshire, Wales.

Eurasian jay, Garrulus glandarius perched on a large Spruce branch in Estonian boreal forest.

Garrulus glandarius

An eurasian jay on a branch of tree.

Portrait of a jay

Eurasian jay in autumn

European Jay

Bird in its natural environment

$L 32-35 cm, WS 54-58 cm.\nBreeds in various types of woodland, both coniferous and deciduous, and in larger wooded parks.\nPrefers areas with acorns (secondarily beech nuts, hornbeam seeds), which are cached in autumn as winter food; shipments high up with crop full of acorns can extend over several kilometers.\nMostly resident, but N populations migrate S and SW in some autumns.\nVigilant and shy, difficult to approach.\nOmnivore; summer diet includes a good many eggs and young of small birds.\nNests usually in tree.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Dutch Forests and Parks.$

Bird jay close-up sitting on a branch among the red autumn leaves in the autumn forest

Eurasian jay perching on a tree stump.

A series of photographs of a beautiful and bright bird in the wild in Tatra National Park, Zakopane Poland. Kasprowy Wierch

Eurasian Jay (Garrulus glandarius)

Beautiful Eurasian jay, Garrulus glandarius on the ground during a sunny autumn day in Estonian boreal forest.

Jay (Garrulus glandarius), part of the Crow family, photographed in woodland in Pembrokeshire, Wales.

Eurasian jay searching for food in the woods

$L 32-35 cm, WS 54-58 cm.\nBreeds in various types of woodland, both coniferous and deciduous, and in larger wooded parks.\nPrefers areas with acorns (secondarily beech nuts, hornbeam seeds), which are cached in autumn as winter food; shipments high up with crop full of acorns can extend over several kilometers.\nMostly resident, but N populations migrate S and SW in some autumns.\nVigilant and shy, difficult to approach.\nOmnivore; summer diet includes a good many eggs and young of small birds.\nNests usually in tree.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Dutch Forests and Parks.$

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