One of the loudest and most colorful birds of eastern back yards and woodlots, the Blue Jay is unmistakable. Intelligent and adaptable, it may feed on almost anything, and it is quick to take advantage of bird feeders. Besides their raucous jay! jay! calls, Blue Jays make a variety of musical sounds, and they can do a remarkable imitation of the scream of a Red-shouldered Hawk. Not always conspicuous, they slip furtively through the trees when tending their own nest or going to rob the nest of another bird.
Conservation status: May have declined initially with clearing of eastern forest, before it adapted to nesting in cities. Now common, expanding range toward northwest.
Family: Crows, Magpies, Jays
Habitat: Oak and pine woods, suburban gardens, groves, towns. Breeds in deciduous or mixed woods, avoiding purely coniferous forest. May be in fairly low or scrubby forest in southern part of range. Favors habitat with many oak or beech trees. Often common in well-wooded suburbs or city parks.
This Geo art series has a final and you will need to find feathered birds near several of the caches.
Keep an eye out for all birds.
To find the final answer this question.
Blue Jays are not very intelligent.
True: n42 34.663 w83 33.137
False: n42 34.137 w83 33.663