The calls that blue jays make are extremely diverse. The most common sound is a loud jeer, and it can also be heard making distinct whistled notes and gurgling noises. During particularly intense and aggressive displays, blue jays may snap their bills. When caught in a trap or when nestlings are taken from their nest, it is possible for the bird to make a loud hammering sound with its beak on the perch.
The blue jay's vocalization that is most commonly thought of as a song is called the "whisper song." In addition to ringing like bells, blue jays screech, whistle, whisper, croak, rattle, and sing queedle-queedle-queedle. Blue jays also croak and rattle their beaks. They make meaningful eye contact with one another while they pose, peck, quiver, raise and lower their crests, and quiver.
Do not be hesitant; explore this incredible sound application, and then let us know in the comments what you think about it.
The blue jay's vocalization that is most commonly thought of as a song is called the "whisper song." In addition to ringing like bells, blue jays screech, whistle, whisper, croak, rattle, and sing queedle-queedle-queedle. Blue jays also croak and rattle their beaks. They make meaningful eye contact with one another while they pose, peck, quiver, raise and lower their crests, and quiver.
Do not be hesitant; explore this incredible sound application, and then let us know in the comments what you think about it.
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