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The Eurasian jay (Garrulus glandarius) is a species of passerine bird in the crow family Corvidae. It has pinkish brown plumage with a black stripe on each side of a whitish throat, a bright blue panel on the upper wing and a black tail.
The genus was established by French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson in 1760. [1] The type species is the Eurasian jay (Garrulus glandarius). [2] [3] The name Garrulus is a Latin word meaning chattering, babbling or noisy. [4]
A jay is a member of a number of species of medium-sized, usually colorful and noisy, passerine birds in the crow family, Corvidae. The evolutionary relationships between the jays and the magpies are rather complex.
Rufous treepie, Dendrocitta vagabunda Yellow-billed blue magpie, Urocissa flavirostris Eurasian jay (Garrulus glandarius) Eurasian magpie, Pica pica Plush-crested jay, Cyanocorax chrysops Common raven, Corvus corax Hooded crow, Corvus cornix Thick-billed raven, Corvus crassirostris Australian raven, Corvus coronoides. Choughs. Genus Pyrrhocorax
The blue jay is the provincial bird of the province of Prince Edward Island in Canada. [46] The blue jay is also the official mascot for Johns Hopkins University, Elmhurst University, and Creighton University. The blue jay was adopted as the team symbol of the Toronto Blue Jays Major League Baseball team, as well as some of their minor league ...
Hall says that if we look at the color blue — considered to be one of the main colors associated with healing — and connect it with the overarching meaning of repeatedly seeing a bird, a blue ...
The black-headed jay or lanceolated jay (Garrulus lanceolatus) is roughly the same size as its close relative the Eurasian jay, but a little more slender overall except for the bill which is slightly shorter and thicker. The top of the head is black and it has a more obvious crest too and a longer tail.
The common green magpie (Cissa chinensis) is a member of the crow family, roughly about the size of the Eurasian jay or slightly smaller. In the wild specimens are usually a bright and lush green in colour (often fades to turquoise in captivity or with poor diet as the pigment is carotenoid based [2]), slightly lighter on the underside and has a thick black stripe from the bill (through the ...