Quetzo

''This page is a stub. I'll probably add to it when this project has more content.''

Quetzos are members of the genus Aviboa. Both names are in reference to their snake-like appearance and branched signallers which give an impression of tattered wings. They are members of the family Talpadracidae.

Etymology
The term quetzo refers to Quetzocoatl, a god in various ancient or classic Central American cultures described as a feathered snake. The scientific name for the genus comes from the Greek 'avis' meaning 'bird' and 'boa', the meaning of which is the same in English.

Description
Quetzos are serpentine in outline, like all members of their family. They also retain all four of their paddles, although they are only small. The signallers are long and branch at least once in all species.

Species
There are 6 species of quetzo.

Demon Quetzo
Named for its dark appearance and habitation of incredibly hot, dry deserts, this quetzo is one of the greatest predators in its region.