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Examples

  • Oral testimonies suggest that quetzales were trapped where they landed to eat or drink, and that great precautions were taken to avoid touching the desired feathers with the hands.

    Did You Know? Quetzal Dancers in Puebla, Mexico 2008

  • One of the most photogenic locations where it is still performed is the appropriately-named village of Cuetzalan (= "place of the quetzales") in northern Puebla, a Totonac Indian settlement.

    Did You Know? Quetzal Dancers in Puebla, Mexico 2008

  • Not long after the first specimens arrived in Europe, milliners there began a craze for the feathers, leading to widespread hunting of quetzales, to collect plumes for export.

    Did You Know? Quetzal Dancers in Puebla, Mexico 2008

  • Not long after the first specimens arrived in Europe, milliners there began a craze for the feathers, leading to widespread hunting of quetzales, to collect plumes for export.

    Did You Know? Quetzal Dancers in Puebla, Mexico 2008

  • One of the most photogenic locations where it is still performed is the appropriately-named village of Cuetzalan (= "place of the quetzales") in northern Puebla, a Totonac Indian settlement.

    Did You Know? Quetzal Dancers in Puebla, Mexico 2008

  • The Vanilla Festival is a great place to see other folkloric dances, such as the quetzales (see previous article about Cuetzalan) and the dance of Los Negritos, in their original setting as well.

    Did You Know? Vanilla Festival in Papantla, Veracruz 2008

  • One of the most photogenic locations where it is still performed is the appropriately-named village of Cuetzalan (= "place of the quetzales") in northern Puebla, a Totonac Indian settlement.

    Did You Know? Quetzal Dancers in Puebla, Mexico 2008

  • Oral testimonies suggest that quetzales were trapped where they landed to eat or drink, and that great precautions were taken to avoid touching the desired feathers with the hands.

    Did You Know? Quetzal Dancers in Puebla, Mexico 2008

  • Not long after the first specimens arrived in Europe, milliners there began a craze for the feathers, leading to widespread hunting of quetzales, to collect plumes for export.

    Did You Know? Quetzal Dancers in Puebla, Mexico 2008

  • Oral testimonies suggest that quetzales were trapped where they landed to eat or drink, and that great precautions were taken to avoid touching the desired feathers with the hands.

    Did You Know? Quetzal Dancers in Puebla, Mexico 2008

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