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Un geai bleu à la mangeoire, Sainte-Apolline, Québec, Canada

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.

Portrait of a Juvenile Blue Jay bird sits perched in a sumac tree

Gray Jay, also know as a Whiskey Jack, perched on a tree branch.

Quebec blue bird facing a tree trunk with a peanut in its beak

Grey Jay bird in a forest found in Jasper National Park

A bright blue western Scrub-Jay perched on a bird feeder pole

Scrub Jay perching in a tree in Central Florida.

Scrub jay sitting in a window feeder looking in.

Blue Jay considering a different slant on things

Common sparrow eating seeds in the window. winter image. Nervous male sparrow looking all the time behind to control possible predators..

A Northern Mockingbird arrives on the backyard deck

White-breasted nuthatch portrait taken between visits to a Connecticut bird feeder. Probably a female because the cap is gray rather than black.

The Florida scrub-jay is only found in Florida, its population in decline and severely limited by lack of habitat.

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

Blue Jay lands on the deck and hunts for a spare peanut.

An Eastern Bluebird is eating mealworms from a bird feeder.

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