Hello fellow birdwatchers!
With the return of spring time here in South Carolina comes the return of one of our more well known feathered friends to our backyards.
The Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) is one of the more picturesque North American backyard birds that can be found largely in the eastern and central parts of North America east of the Rocky Mountains, particularly in the United States and the southern parts of Canada. With their distinctive blue, black, and white feathers, Blue Jays are the flashiest of the corvidae family of birds which also include: ravens, crows, rooks, and magpies.
I was able to capture some good photos of this lovely pair of Blue Jays feeding underneath the shade of the trees -- fitting for Arbor Day (April 25th this year). They were taken through the screen of my living room window.
The Blue Jay (Cyanocitta cristata) is one of the more picturesque North American backyard birds that can be found largely in the eastern and central parts of North America east of the Rocky Mountains, particularly in the United States and the southern parts of Canada. With their distinctive blue, black, and white feathers, Blue Jays are the flashiest of the corvidae family of birds which also include: ravens, crows, rooks, and magpies.
I was able to capture some good photos of this lovely pair of Blue Jays feeding underneath the shade of the trees -- fitting for Arbor Day (April 25th this year). They were taken through the screen of my living room window.
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