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A top view of a Eurasian jay perched on the ground

Jay with its prey in its beak, which she picked up in the dust of a country road

Singing Juvenile Australian Magpie, Gymnorhina tibicen.

Portrait of a Juvenile Blue Jay bird sits along the side of a gravel country road

$The azure-winged magpie (Cyanopica cyanus) is a bird in the crow family. It is 31–35 cm long and similar in overall shape to the Eurasian magpie (Pica pica) but is more slender with proportionately smaller legs and bill. It belongs to the genus Cyanopica.\n\nIt has a glossy black top to the head and a white throat. The underparts and the back are a light grey-fawn in colour with the wings and the feathers of the long (16–20 cm) tail an azure blue. It inhabits various types of coniferous (mainly pine) and broadleaf forest, including parks and gardens in the eastern populations.$

Portrait of a Blue jay standing on cement tiles and grass.

Eurasian jay picking up acorns on a meadow for the hard days of the coming winter.

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

paved walkway in the park on a sunny day

A solitary grackle perches on a rocky surface, its dark form contrasting with the lighter background.

A raven bird walks on the asphalt pavement. Wild birds.

Eurasian Jay bird hit by car. Garrulus glandarius lay on the road

In Beijing live big population of Azure Winged Magpie's. Basically you can find those every single park in Beijing.

Steller’s Jays were discovered on an Alaskan island in 1741 by Georg Steller.

An oriental magpie sitting on the asphalt of a city

The Eurasian jay has something to eat, Garrulus glandarius. High quality photo

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

A crow standing on a farm track next to a ploughed field.

Eurasian Jay (Garrulus glandarius) eating fruit

baby bird moving on ground and calling the mother for food

Crow with a piece of food in his beak standing on the tiled sidewalk.

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