Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Crows and Blue Jays
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Crows and Blue Jays
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-0.mp3
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-0.mp4
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-666-II.mp3
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-666-II.mp4
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-666.mp3
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-666.mp4
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-I.mp3
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-I.mp4
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-intro.mp3
[Verse 1]
Blue Jay, (Hey!)
What do you have to say
(Hey!) Predator
(Knocking at the door)
[Bridge]
Screeching
(Squawking)
Diving
(Surviving)
[Chorus]
There’s a predator
(That’s for sure)
Knocking at the door
(Predator)
[Verse 2]
(Hey!) What does the crow know
(Putting on quite the show)
Screaming jet steaming (Hey!)
(Watch ’em go)
[Bridge]
Screeching
(Squawking)
Diving
(Surviving)
[Chorus]
There’s a predator
(That’s for sure)
Knocking at the door
(Predator)
[Outro]
Sound the alarm
Protect from harm
A SCIENCE NOTE
When you hear crows and blue jays screeching and diving in the air, it usually means they are mobbing a predator. Both species are highly territorial and will aggressively defend their space from threats such as hawks, owls, eagles, or even ground predators like foxes or cats.
Blue jays and crows are known for their intelligence and strong alarm calls, often alerting other birds and animals to danger. If they are making a lot of noise and swooping down repeatedly, there’s a good chance a predator is nearby—sometimes even a snake or raccoon in a tree.
If you observe this behavior, look around, and you may spot the intruder they’re trying to drive away!
From the album “Red Sky at Morning” by Daniel
666 is from “The Antichrist“
The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment
MegaEpix Enormous
View all episodes
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-0.mp3
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-0.mp4
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-666-II.mp3
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-666-II.mp4
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-666.mp3
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-666.mp4
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-I.mp3
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-I.mp4
Crows-and-Blue-Jays-intro.mp3
[Verse 1]
Blue Jay, (Hey!)
What do you have to say
(Hey!) Predator
(Knocking at the door)
[Bridge]
Screeching
(Squawking)
Diving
(Surviving)
[Chorus]
There’s a predator
(That’s for sure)
Knocking at the door
(Predator)
[Verse 2]
(Hey!) What does the crow know
(Putting on quite the show)
Screaming jet steaming (Hey!)
(Watch ’em go)
[Bridge]
Screeching
(Squawking)
Diving
(Surviving)
[Chorus]
There’s a predator
(That’s for sure)
Knocking at the door
(Predator)
[Outro]
Sound the alarm
Protect from harm
A SCIENCE NOTE
When you hear crows and blue jays screeching and diving in the air, it usually means they are mobbing a predator. Both species are highly territorial and will aggressively defend their space from threats such as hawks, owls, eagles, or even ground predators like foxes or cats.
Blue jays and crows are known for their intelligence and strong alarm calls, often alerting other birds and animals to danger. If they are making a lot of noise and swooping down repeatedly, there’s a good chance a predator is nearby—sometimes even a snake or raccoon in a tree.
If you observe this behavior, look around, and you may spot the intruder they’re trying to drive away!
From the album “Red Sky at Morning” by Daniel
666 is from “The Antichrist“
The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment
MegaEpix Enormous