You're right, a lot of birds up there do have blue eggs.
Of course, I don't live up there nor have I ever been (I don't know what geographical/environmental barriers exist preventing the distribution of any bird over there), but looking at already documented habitats for the bird, it seems possible. http://eol.org/pages/1177542/maps
Well the Mountain Bluebird's distribution doesn't seem to be right. It might be the American Robin, but I found a lot of the birds in the Kodiak area have blue eggs.
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You're right, a lot of birds up there do have blue eggs.
Of course, I don't live up there nor have I ever been (I don't know what geographical/environmental barriers exist preventing the distribution of any bird over there), but looking at already documented habitats for the bird, it seems possible.
http://eol.org/pages/1177542/maps
Well the Mountain Bluebird's distribution doesn't seem to be right. It might be the American Robin, but I found a lot of the birds in the Kodiak area have blue eggs.
I'd suspect an (a) american robin or a (b) mountain bluebird.