
Curl-crested Jay
Curl-crested Jay
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The Curl-crested Jay is a large, striking jay species found in central and eastern South America. It is characterized by its brilliant blue body, a black face, and a distinctive prominent, curly black crest. These highly social birds move in noisy flocks through dry woodlands and savannas.
Where to spot
Found in central and eastern South America, including Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Argentina. It inhabits dry woodlands (Cerrado, Chaco), savannas, and gallery forests.
How to spot
Look for noisy flocks moving through trees or across open spaces. Its brilliant blue body, black face, and unmistakable curly black crest are key identifiers. Listen for its loud, varied calls, which often include harsh squawks and whistles.
When to spot
Resident throughout its range, observable year-round. Most active during the day, often conspicuous due to their noisy group movements.
Where to spot
Found in central and eastern South America, including Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Argentina. It inhabits dry woodlands (Cerrado, Chaco), savannas, and gallery forests.
How to spot
Look for noisy flocks moving through trees or across open spaces. Its brilliant blue body, black face, and unmistakable curly black crest are key identifiers. Listen for its loud, varied calls, which often include harsh squawks and whistles.
When to spot
Resident throughout its range, observable year-round. Most active during the day, often conspicuous due to their noisy group movements.
The Curl-crested Jay's prominent, stiff, curled crest is a unique feature among jays, giving it a perpetually surprised or ruffled appearance.
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