Blue Jay

The Blue Jay, also known as the Cyanocitta cristata, is a tiny passerine bird belonging to the Corvidae family. This bird is also found in North America, primarily in the coldest regions. Seeds and nuts, such as acorns, which it may bury to eat later; soft fruits; arthropods; and occasionally small vertebrates are the major foods of the blue jay.

Its entire body is covered in gorgeous blue, black, and white-gray plumage. The Blue Jay's blue color can be observed on its chest, back, wings, and tail, among other places. It features a black ring around its neck and black and white lines running through its wings and tail. It has a grayish-white belly. Some features can distinguish males and females. The female blue jay's plumage is lighter and the colors are duller. Females have a shorter body and wingspan than males. They're also lighter. The female blue jays have a similar appearance to the younger blue jays.