| The 
				three-month-old does not have a name, as Gdansk Zoo does not yet 
				know if it is male or female.
 "It is shy and a little bit scared... We didn't want to put it 
				through a stress of a thorough medical examination," marketing 
				head Emilia Salach said.
 
 Staff have kept it separated from most of the rest of the flock, 
				fearing the other birds will reject it because if its unusual 
				appearance.
 
 "Every misfit in a flock is more exposed to rejection and harm 
				... We can see already it hasn't been accepted yet by most of 
				our little penguin family," said Salach.
 
 It currently lives with its parents and two of the zoo's most 
				placid penguins.
 
 (Reporting by Alicja Ptak; Editing by Andrew Heavens)
 
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