The Steller’s jay is a bold and aggressive species frequently found scavenging in campgrounds, picnic areas, and feeding stations in the West. The bird’s flight is strong and steady ...

The most colorful bird that dominates the scene is the Steller’s jay (cyanocitta stelleri), found year-round in the western U.S., a close relative of the common blue jay of the eastern United ...

Some of the birds that eat safflower seeds include the black-capped chickadee, house finch, indigo bunting, mourning dove, northern cardinal, red-bellied woodpecker, Steller's jay, and white ...

Flight: Usually undulating with quick deep wingbeats. Both the Steller’s jay and the blue jay have conspicuous crests and wings and tail barred with black. See also the Florida scrub-jay and the ...

It confirmed that noise could bother the birds, so the park started scheduling trail maintenance outside the nesting season. The photos also surfaced another, bigger problem: In some images, Steller’s ...

It is found throughout much of the southern half of British Columbia, being especially common on Vancouver Island and the adjacent mainland. Steller's jays feed on insects and other invertebrates, ...