Zaques

Zaques refer to the smaller or younger members of a quetzal group, often observed in the cloud forests of Central America. These birds are colloquially called "baby quetzals" or "young quetzals." The term "zaque" is occasionally used to describe not only the immature quetzals but also the juvenile plumage exhibited by some species of quetzals, such as the resplendent quetzal.

Zaques of different species often look physically distinct from their adult counterparts. Immature quetzals exhibit different lengths, colors, and patterns of feathers that gradually change as they mature. Young quetzals frequently require more time or perseverance from their parents or grooming attendants, as they must learn foraging and life skills essential for their survival in their specific environment.

The term "zaque" sometimes applies to groups of quetzals, when referring to the communal or collective behavior of mature quetzals that are part of the same family and species, essentially signifying their unity or cohesive behavior in response to specific social cues or habitat stresses.

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