Today we want to talk about Unicolored jay. It is an issue that concerns us all, since it has a direct impact on our lives. Unicolored jay is a topic that has been present throughout history and has sparked endless debates and reflections, both in the academic field and in society in general. It is a topic that does not leave anyone indifferent, since its implications are diverse and its consequences can be significant. Therefore, it is important to dedicate time and effort to understanding and analyzing Unicolored jay, in order to make informed decisions and contribute to the debate around this very relevant topic.
The unicolored jay (Aphelocoma unicolor)[2] is an Aphelocoma jay native to cloud forests of northwestern Central America and southern and southeastern Mexico, from central Honduras west to central Guerrero, southern Veracruz and extreme southern San Luis Potosí. It is apparently a basal member of its genus (Rice et al. 2003). At Montebello, Chiapas, it is a cooperative breeder (Webber and Brown 1994), and is not known to perform mating dances.[3]
Webber, T., and Jerram L. Brown. 1994. Natural History of the Unicolored Jay in Chiapas, Mexico. Proceedings of the Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology 5(2):135-160.
Webber, T., and Nancy G. Stotz. 2019. Vocalizations of Unicolored Jays (Aphelocoma unicolor) at Montebello, Chiapas, Mexico. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History 57 (1): 1–75.
^Etymology: Aphelocoma, from LatinizedAncient Greekapheles- (from ἀφελής-) "simple" + Latin coma (from Greek kome κόμη) "hair", in reference to the lack of striped or banded feathers in this genus, compared to other jays. unicolor, Latin for "unicolored".