Dwarf Jay
A species of Cyanolyca jays Scientific name : Cyanolyca nanus Genus : Cyanolyca jays
Dwarf Jay, A species of Cyanolyca jays
Botanical name: Cyanolyca nanus
Genus: Cyanolyca jays
Content
Description
Photo By Nigel Voaden 
Description
The dwarf jay (Cyanolyca nanus) is a species of bird in the family Corvidae. It is endemic to Mexico. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, specifically comprising an oak-pine mix. As its name would imply, this is the smallest member of the family Corvidae at 20–23 cm long and weighing 41 g. It is threatened by habitat loss. 
Size
23 cm
Feeding Habits
Dwarf Jay primarily consumes insects, foraging through understory vegetation. This bird has specialized feeding behaviors for searching and capturing small invertebrates, and it may exhibit particular preferences for certain insect types, showcasing unique dietary adaptations within its habitat.
Habitat
The dwarf Jay predominantly resides in humid pine-oak forests, often with a significant presence of fir trees forming part of the dominant vegetation. These birds are also adept at thriving in secondary growth forests, provided these areas maintain proximity to primary forests and offer an abundance of their preferred tree species. A notable characteristic of their preferred habitat is a robust subcanopy layer comprising understory tree crowns and the lower branches of canopy trees.
Dite type
Omnivorous
Photo By Nigel Voaden 
Scientific Classification
Phylum
Chordates Class
Birds Order
Perching birds Family
Crows and jays Genus
Cyanolyca jays Species
Dwarf Jay 
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