View allAll Photos Tagged jay
Posing Jay taken back in May from a hide.
Thank you for all the recent comments and faves - they really are appreciated. Had trouble with the computer for a wile but now all sorted and running like a new machine!
Although they are the most colourful members of the crow family, jays are actually quite difficult to see. They are shy woodland birds, rarely moving far from cover. RSPB
After a very wet and stormy night this jay ventured into the garden to find some crumbs of bird food dropped under the feeders by other birds. The jay was extremely cautious and waited and looked around before flying in and out very quickly.
Please feel free to look at my album "Jays" where I have many, many more images. I love them all and can't decide which ones to show.
Eurasian jay (Garulus glandarius) perched on a mossy branch.
Sójka (Garrulus glandarius) siedząca na omszonej gałęzi.
Going through the archives found this one which I have sharpened. A Jay (Garrulus glandarius) at Balgavies loch. A member of the crow family (corvidae). The closest I have ever been with a camera to one.
Off to store another chestnut...
Photo taken at: RSPB The Lodge Sandy, Bedfordshire www.rspb.org.uk/days-out/reserves/the-lodge