heated birdbaths
Birds Need Water
Heated Bird Baths

Steller's Jay Habits

steller's jaySteller's Jay is also known as the loudest of its kind. Found high on the mountain slopes of the west, this bird lives its life much like its eastern relative, the Blue Jay.

Description Of Bird

Measuring 12 to 13 1/2 inches in length. The crest, back, and breast are blackish. The belly, wings and tail are deep blue. This birds call is a loud Shaack! Shaack! Shaack! May also mimic the screams of hawks.

Habitat

The habitat of this bird is coniferous forests consisting of pine and oak woods. Small groves and stands of mixed oak and redwood make up this birds home in northern California.

Nesting Habits

The nest is a sturdy cup of sticks and twigs lined with small roots, fibers and mud. Located 8 to 16 feet above ground, on a branch or in a crotch of a conifer.

The female incubates the eggs for about 16 days. The nestling period is unknown.

Near its nest site, it is silent and shy.

Feeding Habits

These birds feed on nuts, seeds, fruits, and insects.

Somewhat skittish in the woods, these birds quickly become accustomed to campsites and human providers.

The Steller's Jay is often seen sitting quietly in treetops, surveying the surroundings.

Back to Top Steller's Jay

Back to List of Birds





Finch Feeders

Nyjer Seed Feeders

Squirrel Proof

SquirrelProof

Will Your Birds
Have Water This Winter?
Heated Birdbaths
Check Them Out Today!

Dove/Robin Nesting Shelf

Fruit Feeder

Subscribe To Our
Wild-Bird-Watching.com
Newsletter
You'll get the lastest news and happenings of the Wild-Bird-Watching.com Website.

You'll get to be the first to see when new Live Cams and New Videos are posted. It only takes a minute to sign up.

Email

Name

Then

Don't worry -- your e-mail address is totally secure.
We use it only to send you Wild Bird Watching.

Plush Toy Birds ... that Sing!!

See All Bird Feeders

See All Bird Feeders


Squirrel Proof Feeders



XML RSS
What is this?
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Google


Enjoy This Site?
Then why not use the button below, to add us to your favorite bookmarking service?

Copyright© 2008-2010 Wild-Bird-Watching.com