Downy Snagret

Downy Snagret
Appears in	Pikmin 4
Scientific name	Shiropedes anacondii (fledgling)
Family	Snavian
Areas	Blossoming Arcadia
Caves	Drafty Gallery, Plunder Palace
Dandori Challenge stages	Ice-Cross Course
Dandori Battle stages	Hot Sandy Duel
Attacks	Eat Pikmin

This article or section is about an upcoming or recently released game.
The content here is subject to change as more information is discovered.
All information added here must be verifiable and not speculative.

The Downy Snagret (ヒナガラス^?, lit.: "Fledgling Crow") is an enemy in Pikmin 4. It is a juvenile version of the Burrowing Snagret which is closely resembles. Unlike its adult counterpart, it does not burrow. Instead it hops around on its singular foot and pecks up Pikmin. They are often found near Burrowing Snagrets or inside nectar eggs.

Stats

Weight	Max. carriers	Seeds	Value	Health
3	6	3	× 3	300

Behavior

The following article or section is in need of assistance from someone who plays Pikmin 4.
Particularly: Describe its behavior when it sees Pikmin, when it attacks, when it shakes, when it loses interest, etc.

Appearance

Its closely resembles the Burrowing Snagret. It has a round, white head with a slim blue body and a single leg with three clawed toes. Unlike the adult, it does not lose it's feathers as it takes damage.

Locations

Strategy

To limit the amount of casualties had, it is best to continuously throw Pikmin onto it until it dies. With a high enough Oatchi Rush, he is able to kill it with a single Rush attack.

Notes

Dalmo's Notes

“The sight of this wee one boinging around and pecking at its food all while skillfully balanced on its one leg is truly awww-inspiring. If you get too close, it might feel vulnerable and give you a warning poke with its beak. Or it might just turn to you for comfort.”

Olimar's Notes

“Due to a common phenomenon known as imprinting, this baby will recognize anything that it sees or hears within a given length of time after it hatches as its parent, and consequently follows it around.
However, the Downy Snagret has two specific conditions for imprinting. The first is that the target must be tall and blue, and the second is related to the sound of its cry. This means that it will never make a mistake with something as small as we are and will instead recognize it...or us...as food.
Since it is still a fledgling, the Downy Snagret does not go underground to feed. Instead, it stays on the surface where there is plenty of food. It looks harmless enough, but beware... Its parent may be hiding nearby until the baby is old enough to fend for itself.”

Louie's Notes

“Grind up the meat and cartilage, then mold into meatballs. The tender texture of the meat contrasts nicely with the crunchy, chewy cartilage bits.”

Naming

See more: Snavian family#Naming.

Common name: Downy Snagret. Downy means "covered with fine soft hair or feathers". It could also be from the downy woodpecker.
Japanese nickname: ヒナガラス^?, lit.: "Fledgling Crow". It directly translates into "Fledgling Crow".
Japanese name: オジロヘビガラスひな鳥^?, lit.: "White-tailed Snake Fledgling Chick". "オジロへビガラス" is the Japanese name for the Burrowing Snagret, with the added specification that it is in its fledgling state.
Scientific name: Shiropedes anacondii (fledgling). "Shiropedes anacondii" is the scientific name for the Burrowing Snagret, with the added specification that it is in its fledgling state.
Internal names: BABYCROW. The Burrowing Snagret's internal name is SNAKECROW, so it is clarified that this state is when its a baby.
Prerelease: None.

Names in other languages

The following article or section needs help from someone who can translate Chinese/Dutch/Italian text.

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ヒナガラス^? Hina-Garasu	Fledgling Crow
Chinese (traditional)	雛生蛇鱗鴉 Chú Shēng Shé Lín Yā
Chinese (simplified)	雏生蛇鳞鸦 Chú Shēng Shé Lín Yā
Dutch	Sleigerkuiken
French	Snabrek duveteux	Downy snagret
German	Schnapper-Küken	Snatcher Chick
Italian	Vermentilla pulcino
Portuguese	Corvurinho	Little anacrowda	"Corvuri" is a portmanteau of "corvo" (crow) and "sucuri" (anaconda), while "-inho" is a diminutive suffix
Spanish	Tagarote pichón	Squab snagret