Steller's Jay Silk
A more electric blue than its cousin the Western Scrub Jay, with a radical crest of black head feathers and a strong personality to match its bold plumage, the Steller’s Jay is not to be messed with. This highly intelligent corvid has a wealth of survival skills it draws upon to hold their own. An amazing vocalist, these birds mimic other birds including predatory hawks, to clear the forest for their own foraging. They can also mimic non-animal sounds – if you ever wake up camping in a high and dry pine forest and wonder where that watery sound is coming from, look for blue in the trees! These monogamous and omnivorous birds are also homebodies, typically residing in the same territory year to year. Self-loving and self-assured, these animals live from a deep knowing the world is their oyster. This 20"x70” scarf is printed on a silk chiffon and has a delicate hand-rolled hem.
A more electric blue than its cousin the Western Scrub Jay, with a radical crest of black head feathers and a strong personality to match its bold plumage, the Steller’s Jay is not to be messed with. This highly intelligent corvid has a wealth of survival skills it draws upon to hold their own. An amazing vocalist, these birds mimic other birds including predatory hawks, to clear the forest for their own foraging. They can also mimic non-animal sounds – if you ever wake up camping in a high and dry pine forest and wonder where that watery sound is coming from, look for blue in the trees! These monogamous and omnivorous birds are also homebodies, typically residing in the same territory year to year. Self-loving and self-assured, these animals live from a deep knowing the world is their oyster. This 20"x70” scarf is printed on a silk chiffon and has a delicate hand-rolled hem.
A more electric blue than its cousin the Western Scrub Jay, with a radical crest of black head feathers and a strong personality to match its bold plumage, the Steller’s Jay is not to be messed with. This highly intelligent corvid has a wealth of survival skills it draws upon to hold their own. An amazing vocalist, these birds mimic other birds including predatory hawks, to clear the forest for their own foraging. They can also mimic non-animal sounds – if you ever wake up camping in a high and dry pine forest and wonder where that watery sound is coming from, look for blue in the trees! These monogamous and omnivorous birds are also homebodies, typically residing in the same territory year to year. Self-loving and self-assured, these animals live from a deep knowing the world is their oyster. This 20"x70” scarf is printed on a silk chiffon and has a delicate hand-rolled hem.
