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Gray Jay, also know as a Whiskey Jack, perched on a tree branch.

$Taxon name: Chestnut-breasted Quail-thrush\nTaxon scientific name: Cinclosoma castaneothorax\nLocation: Gluepot Reserve, VIC, Australia$

The Steller's Jay (Cyanocitta stelleri) is a common bird in the forests of the western United States. It is most numerous in dense coniferous woods of the mountains and the northwest coast, where its dark colors blend in well in the shadows. It normally lives in flocks except when nesting. The Steller's Jay's diet is omnivorous consisting of about two-thirds vegetable and one-third animal. Pine seeds, acorns, and other nuts and seeds, berries and wild fruits make up the vegetable part of the diet. The meat part of the diet consists of insects, including beetles, wasps, and wild bees. The Steller's Jay also eats spiders, bird eggs and sometimes small rodents or lizards. This Steller's Jay was photographed by Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

Clark's nutcracker (Nucifraga columbiana)

The bronze mannikin or bronze munia (Spermestes cucullata) is a small passerine (i.e. perching) bird of the Afrotropics. This very social estrildid finch is an uncommon to locally abundant bird in much of Africa south of the Sahara Desert, where it is resident, nomadic or irruptive in mesic savanna or forest margin habitats. It has an estimated global extent of occurrence of 8,100,000 km2. It is the smallest and most widespread of four munia species on the African mainland, the other being black-and-white, red-backed and magpie mannikin. It co-occurs with the Madagascar mannikin on the Comoro Islands, and was introduced to Puerto Rico. Especially in the West Africa, it is considered a pest in grain and rice fields. It is locally trapped for the pet bird trade.

$Taxon name: Central Queensland Coast Black-faced Woodswallow\nTaxon scientific name: Artamus cinereus inkermani\nLocation: Brisbane, QLD, Australia$

Grey Jay or Whiskey Jack in the wild. Wildlife in Whistler, Canada. Types of coastal birds.

White-breasted nuthatch portrait taken between visits to a Connecticut bird feeder. Probably a female because the cap is gray rather than black.

cedar waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum) Kanada

A sizerin flamed in the boreal forest in winter.

American Robin feeding with juniper berries

Dove, details of a beautiful dove, selective focus.

The Gray Jay (Perisoreus canadensis) is found in sub-alpine and boreal forests across North America north to the tree-line.

$Hawks are a group of medium-sized diurnal birds of prey of the family Accipitridae. Hawks are widely distributed and vary greatly in size.\n• The subfamily Accipitrinae includes goshawks, sparrowhawks, sharp-shinned hawks and others. This subfamily are mainly woodland birds with long tails and high visual acuity. They hunt by dashing suddenly from a concealed perch.$

Perched on a rotted log, an alert dusky grouse looks out from the base of a pine tree in an open field in the Mount Evans Wilderness of Colorado,

Gray Jay perched in tree (n Autumn - tree lost it's leaves)

Gray Jay or grey jay or Canada jay, perisoreus canadensis. Canada's official bird.

The Canada Jay, also known as a Whisky Jack perched on a tree branch at Mount Washington.

Beautiful crested tit (Lophophanes cristatus) perching on a spruce.

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