Difference between revisions of "Zebra turkeyfish"
Langswitch (talk | contribs) (Add NH translations) |
Elephants101 (talk | contribs) m (Minor taxonomic formatting revision. Added a "to-do" box for the Further Information section, which discusses the wrong species.) |
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|r-name= | |r-name= | ||
|image= Zebra Turkeyfish NH.png | |image= Zebra Turkeyfish NH.png | ||
| − | |scientific name= {{wp|Pterois lunulata}} | + | |scientific name= {{wp|Pterois lunulata}}<br><small>(luna lionfish)</small> |
| − | |family= Scorpaenidae | + | |family= {{wp|Scorpaenidae}} <small>(scorpionfishes)</small> |
|timeyear= [[April]] to [[November]] | |timeyear= [[April]] to [[November]] | ||
|timeday= All day | |timeday= All day | ||
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|appearances= {{WW}},<br>{{CF}},<br>{{NL}}, <br>{{NH}} | |appearances= {{WW}},<br>{{CF}},<br>{{NL}}, <br>{{NH}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
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The '''Zebra Turkeyfish''' (ミノカサゴ, ''Minokasago'') is a [[fish]] that can be found in the [[ocean]] during the months of [[April]] through to [[November]], at anytime of the day. It has a small shadow, about the same size as the [[horse mackerel]]. | The '''Zebra Turkeyfish''' (ミノカサゴ, ''Minokasago'') is a [[fish]] that can be found in the [[ocean]] during the months of [[April]] through to [[November]], at anytime of the day. It has a small shadow, about the same size as the [[horse mackerel]]. | ||
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==Further information== | ==Further information== | ||
| + | {{To-do|The "further information" section needs to be rewritten. Although localized in English as the "zebra turkeyfish" (a common name applied to the fish ''Dendrochirus zebra''), the animal in the games is a completely different species - the luna lionfish (''Pterois lunulata''). This section is about the former and should be corrected, as well as include a different photograph.}} | ||
[[File:Pterois-sphex.jpg|thumb|A real life zebra turkey fish]] | [[File:Pterois-sphex.jpg|thumb|A real life zebra turkey fish]] | ||
The zebra turkeyfish, also known as zebra lionfish, can be found in the Indian and Pacific oceans. The venomous spines on its back are not used for hunting but instead protection from predators such as large eels, frogfish, groupers, and scorpionfish. Interestingly enough, zebra turkeyfish have no natural predators, and specifically have thirteen spines. Like other lionfish, zebra turkeyfish use their large fins to corner prey and quickly swallow them. They hunt primarily from late afternoon to dawn. Captive specimens can be fed frozen krill. Zebra turkeyfish are quite docile, with most stings a result of an unwary human stepping on one accidentally. Though not lethal, a sting from a zebra turkeyfish can be quite painful. | The zebra turkeyfish, also known as zebra lionfish, can be found in the Indian and Pacific oceans. The venomous spines on its back are not used for hunting but instead protection from predators such as large eels, frogfish, groupers, and scorpionfish. Interestingly enough, zebra turkeyfish have no natural predators, and specifically have thirteen spines. Like other lionfish, zebra turkeyfish use their large fins to corner prey and quickly swallow them. They hunt primarily from late afternoon to dawn. Captive specimens can be fed frozen krill. Zebra turkeyfish are quite docile, with most stings a result of an unwary human stepping on one accidentally. Though not lethal, a sting from a zebra turkeyfish can be quite painful. | ||
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|Jap=ミノカサゴ | |Jap=ミノカサゴ | ||
|JapR=minokasago | |JapR=minokasago | ||
| − | |JapM= | + | |JapM=Lit. "bamboo coat child"; the common name for ''Pterois lunulata'' in Japan |
|Spa=Pez león | |Spa=Pez león | ||
|SpaM=Lionfish | |SpaM=Lionfish | ||
Revision as of 16:20, May 5, 2020
- "I caught a zebra turkeyfish! No gobbling those spines!" —Wild World
- "I caught a zebra turkeyfish! Gobble gobble OW!" —City Folk
- "I caught a zebra turkeyfish! What are you? Make up your mind!" —New Leaf
- "I caught a zebra turkeyfish! Land, air, water-make up your mind!" —New Horizons
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| Name: Pterois lunulata (luna lionfish) Family: Scorpaenidae (scorpionfishes) | ||||||
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Names in other languages
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The Zebra Turkeyfish (ミノカサゴ, Minokasago) is a fish that can be found in the ocean during the months of April through to November, at anytime of the day. It has a small shadow, about the same size as the horse mackerel.
Donating to the Museum
Donating in Wild World
- "I won't tell you it's utterly impossible to eat a zebra turkeyfish, but... I really wouldn't recommend it, to be honest. If you insist, though, you know my philosophy: batter, batter, and more batter!" —Blathers
The Zebra Turkeyfish can be found in the saltwater aquarium, swimming along the sand.
Donating in City Folk
"As its flashy coloration suggests, the zebra turkeyfish is poisonous. In other words, it's trying to tell you, "Touch me and you're sure to be right sorry, my fine friend!" Its slow, deliberate swimming style also suggests that this is one fish not to mess with!"
Donating in New Leaf
After donating a Zebra Turkeyfish to Blathers, it will appear in the section for fish and deep sea creatures, specifically in the large tank in the northeastern room of the fish and deep sea creatures area.
- "Zebra turkeyfish have long, beautiful fins that flow like gowns as they swim through the sea. However, these aquatic beauties pack a punch, as their fins are filled with poisonous spikes. Aside from protection against predators, this poison comes in handy for turf wars between males. The losing male succumbs to the poison in a matter of days, making these battles life and death."
Donating in New Horizons
"The sheer brilliance and diversity in the aquatic underworld never ceases to amaze me. This zebra turkeyfish is as stunning to gaze upon as it is deadly. Those spines that are part of its defining physique are chock-full of venom! Fortunately, zebra turkeyfish are not susceptible to another's venom. Though solitary, I imagine they give one another a mean fin bump when passing each other by."
Fishing Tournament
New Leaf
Chip will say this when given a zebra turkeyfish:
- "If you want a treat, deep fry a zebra turkeyfish! You never tried that? Frying works great for most fish! As for this guy, well, eating it raw dosen't bother me one bit!"
Encyclopedia Information
Wild World
City Folk
Further information
- The "further information" section needs to be rewritten. Although localized in English as the "zebra turkeyfish" (a common name applied to the fish Dendrochirus zebra), the animal in the games is a completely different species - the luna lionfish (Pterois lunulata). This section is about the former and should be corrected, as well as include a different photograph.
- The "further information" section needs to be rewritten. Although localized in English as the "zebra turkeyfish" (a common name applied to the fish Dendrochirus zebra), the animal in the games is a completely different species - the luna lionfish (Pterois lunulata). This section is about the former and should be corrected, as well as include a different photograph.
The zebra turkeyfish, also known as zebra lionfish, can be found in the Indian and Pacific oceans. The venomous spines on its back are not used for hunting but instead protection from predators such as large eels, frogfish, groupers, and scorpionfish. Interestingly enough, zebra turkeyfish have no natural predators, and specifically have thirteen spines. Like other lionfish, zebra turkeyfish use their large fins to corner prey and quickly swallow them. They hunt primarily from late afternoon to dawn. Captive specimens can be fed frozen krill. Zebra turkeyfish are quite docile, with most stings a result of an unwary human stepping on one accidentally. Though not lethal, a sting from a zebra turkeyfish can be quite painful.
Names in other languages
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