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Jay eating an acorn

Eurasian Jay eating some found nutlet

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

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

A closeup shot of an Eurasian jay bird perching on a twig with a seed in its beak on a sunny winter day with blurred background

Jay bird

jay coming down to a log to eat nuts

birds perching over a feeder full of peanuts

isolated eurasian jay on a stump ( Garrulus glandarius ) with bread in beak

Eurasian jay (Garrulus glandarius)

Close up of a European jay, Scientific name: Garrulus Glandarius, facing left in natural woodland habitat with beak filled with two peanuts. Clean background. Copy space. Horizontal.

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

Jay in the garden, Falkirk, Scotland

Bird feeder

Eurasian jay Garrulus glandarius. In the wild in the autumn forest. A bird with an acorn in its beak.

A Blue Jay bird is seen perching on a branch near a hibiscus flower in a fall morning. The bird is seen looking straight towards the camera. The fall colors are blurred in the photo background.

eurasian jay ( garrulus glandarius ) just dropped the food from its beak while standing in spruce tree

A jay caught a butterfly

A Bluejay with a peanut in a backyard on Long Island, NY.

Jay on the bench in the park

Bird - Eurasian Jay sitting on the branch, Poland Europe

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

The Eurasian jay on the tree, Garrulus glandarius, is a species of passerine bird in the crow family Corvidae.

Jay sitting on a fence, waiting for nuts

Eurasian Jay eating some found nutlet

Eurasian Jay in the woods

Eurasian jay collecting food to cache in the woods

Bird on a branch

Eurasian Jay, garrulus glandarius, Adult standing on Branch

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

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