...Not only are therooks there in legions, having their rookeries inthe park, but, throughout the forest, daws, carrioncrows, jays, and magpies are abundant... 
W. H. Hudson 「Birds and Man」
...Not alone are they savedthe trouble of making one, but a deep tunnel in a tree-trunk meanssecurity for their babies against hawks, crows, jays, and other foes,as well as against wind and rain...
Neltje Blanchan 「Birds Every Child Should Know」
...Birds' eggs aremore apt to be sucked by both jays and squirrels than are thenestlings to be eaten...
Neltje Blanchan 「Birds Every Child Should Know」
...Polymorphism in Mexican brown jays...
Robert K Selander 「Vertebrates from the Barrier Island of Tamaulipas, México」
...However, everyfarmer finds a quantity of weed seeds upon cleaning his seedgrain, which proves very acceptable to chickadees and blue jays...
Albert F. Siepert 「Bird Houses Boys Can Build」
... Out of the cages, jays make charming and beautiful pets, and some who have kept them have assured me that they are not mischievous birds...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
...Black-throated jays go about in flocks...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...Sometimes two jays make a dash at the samemorsel...
Douglas Dewar 「Birds of the Indian Hills」
...On their own heath theyare as noisy as any of our Jays, and apparently far more sociable, anumber of pairs frequently nesting close to each other in a small oakgrove...
Various 「Birds Illustrated by Color Photograph [April, 1897]」
...And as for the robins, the blue jays, and all the small birds, they domore to save the growing plants, than all the soap suds and keroseneemulsion that were ever made...
Margaret Warner Morley 「The Insect Folk」
...The crow flaps insudden alarm, the mink takes shelter inhis coign of vantage among the driftwood,and the jays raise a multitudinousclamor of discordant outcry...
Rowland E. Robinson 「In New England Fields and Woods」
...Blue jays, red-headed woodpeckers(Melanerpes erythrocephalus), and red-bellied woodpeckers also eatthem...
Henry S. Fitch 「The Forest Habitat of the University of Kansas Natural History Reservation」
...Blue jays, myrtle warblers (Dendroicacoronata), tufted titmice, and summer tanagers frequently foragethrough the crowns...
Henry S. Fitch 「The Forest Habitat of the University of Kansas Natural History Reservation」
...Juncos, two species of jays, and woodpeckerswere seen daily...
Charles L. Douglas 「Comparative Ecology of Pinyon Mice and Deer Mice in Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado」
...Numerous juncos and jays were seen in this area; deer and rabbits also werepresent...
Charles L. Douglas 「Comparative Ecology of Pinyon Mice and Deer Mice in Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado」
...Itis also true that the jays and the crows carry awaythe chestnuts from the open burrs on the trees whereno color scheme would conceal them...
John Burroughs 「Ways of Nature」
...We now come to the family of the Corvidæ,the crow family, which includes the Jays, the Magpies andthe Choughs...
Various 「Natural History in Anecdote」
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fixate supplant monologue
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