Canada Jay Song Call Sounds / Gray Jay Call Song Sounds / Whisky Jack Call Song Sounds / Jay Call

The Canada jay also known as the gray jay, camp robber, or whisky jack, is a passerine bird of the family Corvidae. It is found in the boreal forests of North America north to the tree line, and in the Rocky Mountains subalpine zone south to New Mexico and Arizona. A fairly large songbird, the Canada jay has pale grey underparts, darker grey upperparts, and a grey-white head with a darker grey nape. Gray jays are omnivores and scavengers. They hunt such prey as arthropods, small mammals including rodents, and nestling birds. They may also opportunistically hunt young amphibians such as the western chorus frog and the long-toed salamander. Carrion, fungi, fruits such as chokecherry, and seeds are also eaten. Gray jays have incredibly thick, fluffy plumage that helps them during cold months; the birds puff up their feathers and cover their legs, feet, and even nostrils!
Unlike other songbirds, Gray jays are able to carry food with their feet.
Gray jays can mimic other birds, especially predators such as Red-tailed hawks, Broad-winged hawks, and merlins.
Canada jays live year-round on permanent territories in coniferous forests, surviving in winter months on food cached throughout their territory in warmer periods. The birds form monogamous mating pairs, with pairs accompanied on their territories by a third juvenile from the previous season. Canada jays adapt to human activity in their territories and are known to approach humans for food, inspiring a list of colloquial names including "lumberjack", "camp robber", and "venison-hawk". The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) considers the Canada jay a least-concern species; however, populations in southern ranges may be affected adversely by global warming. Gray jays are social and often seen in small family groups that consist of 2 to 4 birds. They are active during the day spending time flying around their territory, hopping or walking on the ground in search of prey, caching (hiding) food, perching, and sunbathing. Gray jays often hunt nestling birds which they take more often from nests in trees rather than on the ground. They find nestlings by moving from perch to perch and scanning their surroundings. When feeding, Gray jays wrench, twist, and tug food apart, unlike other jays (such as the Blue jay), which grasp and hammer their food. They also commonly carry large food items to nearby trees to eat or process for storage, possibly as a defense against large scavengers. To communicate with each other, Gray jays use a whistled 'quee-oo', and various clicks and chuckles. When predators are spotted, the birds produce a series of harsh clicks to signal a threat on the ground, or a series of repeated whistles to indicate a predator in the air.



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Canada Jay Song Call Sounds / Gray Jay Call Song Sounds / Whisky Jack Call Song Sounds / Jay Call


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