Apparently in analogy to the eagle owl, the Pagat was now nicknamed the 'Sparrow', which gave rise to the concept of "Birds". It was now obvious to include higher tarocks as well. This happened several times independently, resulting in several different names for the higher "Birds". Often bird names with the appropriate number of syllables were preferred. Thus the names Cockatoo ("Kakadu"), Pelican ("Pelikan") and Canary ("Kanari"), among others, were coined for the Tarock III. For the Tarock IIII, names included Marabou ("Marabu" i.e. the Marabou Stork), Bearded Vulture ("Lammergeier"), Cock-a-Doodle-Doo ("Kikeriki") and Wild Boar ("Wildsau"); however "Quapil", a German family name of Czech origin (from "kvapil" = "he has healed") has become generally accepted. In this case, too, it is unclear how this became the name of the card.