Jay Stalking Posted on September 4, 2020 by skat From behind the drape, Morning ornithology— A feline “pursuit”. Skat@2020 AdvertisementLike this? Share it!:MoreLike this:Like Loading... Related
That jay would drive our dog nuts, speaking of which, how does the jay get into the peanut? LikeLike Reply ↓
They crack the shells on the deck rail or tree branches and they either eat them or stuff their gullets and fly off to store them somewhere. LikeLiked by 1 person Reply ↓
Yes! It really is like having monkeys around. There’s usually two of them, but occasionally more and their calls are very diverse. They range from shrill hawk-like cries to sounds like squeaky old washing lines on reels, and more besides.😂 LikeLiked by 1 person
If the jays are anything like our version, the magpies, they’re deft at driving cats daft! LikeLike Reply ↓
The blue jay wouldn’t be so cavalier if there wasn’t a glass door in between. LikeLiked by 1 person Reply ↓
That jay would drive our dog nuts, speaking of which, how does the jay get into the peanut?
LikeLike
They crack the shells on the deck rail or tree branches and they either eat them or stuff their gullets and fly off to store them somewhere.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Wonderful.
LikeLike
Yes! It really is like having monkeys around. There’s usually two of them, but occasionally more and their calls are very diverse. They range from shrill hawk-like cries to sounds like squeaky old washing lines on reels, and more besides.😂
LikeLiked by 1 person
They rank right up next to the ravens as my least favorite bird to hear.
LikeLike
If the jays are anything like our version, the magpies, they’re deft at driving cats daft!
LikeLike
To be honest, it’s the chipmunks 🐿 that really drive him batty!
LikeLike
The blue jay wouldn’t be so cavalier if there wasn’t a glass door in between.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I’m used to them. They make me laugh.
LikeLike