Scrub Jay Tank Tops

Show love and support for the endangered Florida Scrub-Jay, Florida's only endemic species.

A handsome blue scrub jay shows off his prize acorn while sitting on a gnarly sycamore tree. Photo taken in Northern California.

Blue and gray blue-jay. Isolated photo of wild bird.

Show your love of this boisterous pacific jay!

Northern California scrub jay hiding an acorn in a sycamore tree.

Scrub Jay looking for food after a wet spring snow.

The genus Aphelocoma comes together in this Warhol-inspired piece! Top Row (L-R): California Scrub-jay, Woodhouse's Scrub-jay (Juvenile), Florida Scrub-jay Middle Row (L-R): Mexican Jay (Arizona sub.), Unicolored Jay, Mexican Jay (Texas sub.) Bottom Row (L-R): Woodhouse's Scrub-jay, Transvolcanic Jay, Island Scrub-jay

A California scrub jay

Who doesn't love watching birds in Joshua Tree? Especially the Western Scrub Jay? This design makes the perfect t-shirt, sticker, or coffee mug gift for the hiker, camper, or backpacker in your life. Show your love for nature with my painting of the much loved Scrub Jay.

A perched California scrub-jay in Gaviota State Park, Santa Barbara County, California. Birdwatchers will love these unique wildlife gifts.

California scrub jay perched on a boulder, Sequoia National Forest, California. Birdwatchers will love these adorable wildlife gifts.

This is a bird that I like to feed peanuts to. It’s a California Scrub Jay.

Western Scrub Jay- another in my series of PNW backyard birds.

Who doesn't love watching birds in Joshua Tree? Especially the Western Scrub Jay? This design makes the perfect t-shirt, sticker, or coffee mug gift for the hiker, camper, or backpacker in your life. Show your love for nature , animals, and the national parks with this design.

Red tailed hawk, stellar jay, western scrub jay, horned lark, violet green swallow, black phoebe- flycatcher, western king bird, magpie, cactus wren. Bird lovers will love these adorable wildlife gifts.

I caught this image of a Scrub Jay enjoying the view of the Grand Canyon, between storms, on a morning late in January in 2017. The storms were severe, dumping as much snow in a week as the Canyon gets in a normal year. The view was spectacular, with the sun shining through the clouds, lighting up the red and orange rock of the canyon below.