Difference between revisions of "Saw shark"

From Nookipedia, the Animal Crossing wiki
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{{caught|I caught a saw shark! And it didn't even see me coming!|New Leaf}}
 
{{caught|I caught a saw shark! And it didn't even see me coming!|New Leaf}}
{{caught|I caught a saw shark! You could call it a sea saw!|New Horizons}}
 
 
{{Infobox Fish
 
{{Infobox Fish
 
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|name= Saw Shark
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| number = 72
 
| number = 72
 
| image = Saw Shark NH Icon.png
 
| image = Saw Shark NH Icon.png
| catchphrase =
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| catchphrase = I caught a saw shark! You could call it a sea saw!
 
| n-availability = Jun – Sep
 
| n-availability = Jun – Sep
 
| n-m6 = Yes
 
| n-m6 = Yes

Revision as of 01:57, June 3, 2020

"I caught a saw shark! And it didn't even see me coming!" —New Leaf

Artwork of Saw Shark
Real-world info
Name: Pristiophorus japonicus
(Japanese saw shark)

Family: Pristiophoridae (saw sharks)
Main appearances

Other appearances
Names in other languages
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The Saw Shark (ノコギリザメ, Nokogirizame) is a fish that can be found in the ocean from June until September from 4 pm to 9 am in Animal Crossing: New Leaf. It has a large shadow with a fin and can be sold for 12,000 Bells.

Catch details

In Pocket Camp

#45

Saw shark

Event availability Fishing Tourney: Poolside
Location Saltwater Shores
Shadow size Sparkling
Fish size 125.4 cm - 174.7 cm
Rarity
Catch rate Event only.
Selling price  N/A Bells
Request reward  N/A Bells


In New Horizons

#72

Saw shark
"I caught a saw shark! You could call it a sea saw!"

Time of year North: Jun – Sep
South: Dec – Mar
Time of day 4 PM – 9 AM
Location Sea
Shadow size Large w/Fin
Spawn requirement Unknown
Selling prices  Nook's Cranny 12,000 Bells
 C.J. 18,000 Bells
Furniture size 2.0 x 1.0


Donating to the museum

Donating in New Leaf

After the player has donated a Saw Shark to Blathers, it will appear in the section for fish and deep sea creatures, specifically in the large tank in the north-eastern room.

"Saw sharks got their name from their long head lined with spikelike teeth much like a chain-saw blade. Sensors located below their mouths detect prey as they press their flat bodies against the seabed to search. They will sometimes swing their 'saws' wildly amid a school of fish, catching any that are struck."

Names in other languages

European Spanish Pez sierra Literally, "saw fish".

European French Requin scie Saw shark