Difference between revisions of "Bagworm"

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{{caught|I caught a bagworm! Ew...This kind of worm's not my bag, baby! (Sorry!)|Animal Crossing}}
+
{{Bug Header}}
{{caught|I caught a bagworm! In the bag, baby!|City Folk}}
 
{{caught|I caught a bagworm! Ain't no one baggin' on me now!|New Leaf}}
 
{{caught|I caught a bagworm! Guess I'm a bragworm!|New Horizons}}
 
 
{{Infobox Bug
 
{{Infobox Bug
|name= Bagworm
+
|name = bagworm
|image= Bagworm NH.png
+
|ja-name = ミノムシ
|scientific name=
+
|ko-name = 도롱이벌레
|family= {{wp|Psychidae}}- Bagworm moths
+
|zh-name = 蓑衣虫
|timeyear= [[October]] to [[March]] <small>(''Animal Crossing'') </small><br>[[October]] to [[February]] <small>(''City Folk'', ''New Leaf'')</small> <br>All year <small>(''New Horizons'')</small>
+
|zht-name = 蓑衣蟲
|timeday= All Day <small>(''Animal Crossing'', ''City Folk''- Nov-Feb, ''New Horizons'')</small><br>5pm to 8am <small>(''City Folk''- Oct) ''</small>
+
|fr-name = Psyché
|found= In trees
+
|es-name = Oruga de bolsón
|size= 50 mm
+
|it-name = Bruco dal fodero
|rarity= Common
+
|de-name = Sackträger
|price= 250 [[Bells]] <small>''Animal Crossing''</small><br>300 [[Bells]] <small>''City Folk'', ''New Leaf''</small><br>600 [[Bells]] <small>''New Horizons''</small>
+
|nl-name = Zakjesdrager
|appearances= {{PG}},<br>{{CF}},<br>{{NL}}
+
|ru-name = Мешочница
 +
|image = Bagworm NH.png
 +
|icon = Bagworm NH Icon.png
 +
|imagesize = 76px
 +
|scientific name = Metura elongatus
 +
|family = {{wp|Psychidae}} – Bagworm moths
 
}}
 
}}
The '''Bagworm''' (ミノムシ, ''Minomushi'') is a common [[insect]] that first appeared in {{PG}}, then is absent in {{WW}}, but reappears in {{CF}}, {{NL}} and {{NH}}. It appears throughout [[autumn]] and [[winter]] and can be shaken out of [[tree]]s. Upon shaking, it dangles from the tree for a few seconds before disappearing back into the tree. The tree can be shaken repeatedly if the Bagworm is not immediately caught. In {{PG}}, Bagworms do not crawl back into the tree after being shaken, unless the [[player]] leaves the acre. Bagworms are quite common. In {{NL}}, Bagworms do not spawn if the gate is open.  
+
The '''bagworm'''{{Note|{{Nihongo foot|ミノムシ||Minomushi}}}} is a [[bug]] in the {{SER}}. It first appeared in {{PG}} and has appeared in all subsequent games except {{WW}}. Similarly to the [[spider]], the bagworm can be shaken out of hardwood or cedar [[tree]]s. Upon shaking, it dangles from the tree for a few seconds before disappearing back into the tree. The tree can be shaken repeatedly if the bagworm is not immediately caught.
  
If a Bagworm is released, the casing bounces to the floor and disappears.
+
In {{NH}}, it can be found year-round.
  
==Donating to the Museum==
+
__TOC__
[[File:Bagworm.JPG|left|250px|thumb|A player, having caught a Bagworm]]
 
=== In {{PG|short|nolink}} ===
 
''"The bagworm is not a worm per se, but rather any moth of the family Psychidae while in its caterpillar phase. Bagworms construct their cocoons by cutting leaves or branches to the length of their own bodies. Next, they hang these leaves or branches on shrubs or trees and spin their cocoons around them. Fascinating! Interestingly enough, only males of the species become moths. Females spend the rest of their lives in the cocoons. The black, furry males fly from cocoon to cocoon, leaving the females to lay 500 or more eggs, than die. Just imagine it! 500 or more eggs! And than they die! That's not very sporting, if you ask me. Not at all! I can't see any female owls standing  for that nonsense. My dear old mum would have given my da an earful, wot! In any case, where was I? Ah, yes. Bagworms, bagworms. Quite the pests, they are...Voracious in the extreme! An infestation of bagworms can defoliate entire trees in surprisingly rapid fashion. Gluttonous monsters! This is particularly harmful, sometimes fatally so, in evergreens, whose needles are never replaced. Hundreds and hundreds of bagworms...eating and eating...stuffing their bug-gullets...Blech! Wretched villains!"'' [[File:Pic 003.JPG|200px|thumb|Showing off a Bagworm]]
 
  
=== In {{CF|short|nolink}} ===
+
==Catch details==
Blathers will say this after taking the Bagworm:
+
===In {{PG|nolink}}===
 +
In {{PG}}, bagworms do not crawl back into the tree after being shaken unless the [[player]] leaves the [[acre]].
 +
{{PGBugInfo
 +
| name = bagworm
 +
| number = 40
 +
| num-plus = 40
 +
| num-pg = 40
 +
| num-e-plus = 37
 +
| image = Bagworm PG Icon.png
 +
| catchphrase = I caught a bagworm! Ew... This kind of worm's not my bag, baby! (Sorry!)
 +
| availability = Oct – Mar
 +
| times = All day
 +
| location = In trees
 +
| m1 = Yes
 +
| m2 = Yes
 +
| m3 = Yes
 +
| m4 = No
 +
| m5 = No
 +
| m6 = No
 +
| m7 = No
 +
| m8-1 = No
 +
| m8-2 = No
 +
| m9-1 = No
 +
| m9-2 = No
 +
| m10 = Yes
 +
| m11 = Yes
 +
| m12 = Yes
 +
| weather = Any weather
 +
| rarity =
 +
| sell = 250
 +
| blathers-quote = The bagworm is not a worm per se, but rather any moth of the family Psychidae while in its caterpillar phase. Bagworms construct their cocoons by cutting leaves or branches to the length of their own bodies. Next, they hang these leaves or branches on shrubs or trees and spin their cocoons around them. Fascinating! Interestingly enough, only males of the species become moths. Females spend the rest of their lives in the cocoons. The black, furry males fly from cocoon to cocoon, leaving the females to lay 500 or so eggs, then die. Just imagine it! 500 or more eggs! And then they die! That's not very sporting, if you ask me. Not at all! I can't see any female owls standing for that nonsense. My dear old mum would have given my da an earful, wot! In any case, where was I? Ah, yes. Bagworms, bagworms. Quite the pests, they are... Voracious in the extreme! An infestation of bagworms can defoliate entire trees in surprisingly rapid fashion. Gluttonous monsters! This is particularly harmful, sometimes fatally so, in evergreens, whose needles are never replaced. Hundreds and hundreds of bagworms...eating and eating... stuffing their bug-gullets... Bleeech! Wretched villains! Hooo... But I digress...
 +
}}
  
''"In time, a bagworm transforms into a bagworm moth, eh wot? The bagworm's casing is really rather unfashionable, bordering on hideous. Ah, but by sticking wool threads into the bagworm's casing, you can make a little 100%-wool coat for it! Of course, that would be mad. And inside that wool coat would be a big moth, which no one needs..."''
+
===In {{CF|short|nolink}}===
 +
{{CFBugInfo
 +
| name = bagworm
 +
| number= 37
 +
| image= Bagworm CF Icon.png
 +
| catchphrase= I caught a bagworm! In the bag, baby!
 +
| description= This larva makes its casing from silk and other environmental materials.
 +
| availability=Oct – Feb
 +
| times= All day
 +
|peaktime-availability = Nov – Dec
 +
| m1=Yes
 +
| m2=Yes
 +
| m10=Yes
 +
| m11=Yes
 +
| m12=Yes
 +
| location = Shaking trees (hardwood and cedar)
 +
| bug-size= 50 mm
 +
| rarity= Uncommon
 +
| sell= 300
 +
| tank-width=1.0
 +
|tank-length=1.0
 +
}}
  
Once donated, Bagworms can be found in the upper left corner of the insect room in the [[museum]], hanging from a tree.
+
===In {{NL|short|nolink}}===
 +
{{NLBugInfo
 +
| name = bagworm
 +
|number = 41
 +
|image = Bagworm NL Icon.png
 +
|catchphrase = I caught a bagworm! Ain't no one baggin' on me now!
 +
|location = Shaking trees (hardwood and cedar)
 +
|availability = Oct – Feb
 +
|times = All day
 +
|times-peak = 8 AM – 7 PM
 +
|peaktime-availability = Nov – Dec
 +
| m1 = Yes
 +
| m2 = Yes
 +
| m10 = Yes
 +
| m11 = Yes
 +
| m12 = Yes
 +
|size = 35 mm
 +
|sell = 300
 +
|tank-width= 1.0
 +
|tank-length= 1.0
 +
|rarity = Common
 +
}}
  
=== In {{NL|short|nolink}} ===
+
===In {{NH|short|nolink}}===
 +
{{NHBugInfo
 +
| name = bagworm
 +
| number = 68
 +
| image = Bagworm NH Icon.png
 +
| render = Bagworm NH.png
 +
| catchphrase = I caught a bagworm! Guess I'm a bragworm!
 +
| n-availability = All year
 +
| n-m1 = Yes
 +
| n-m2 = Yes
 +
| n-m3 = Yes
 +
| n-m4 = Yes
 +
| n-m5 = Yes
 +
| n-m6 = Yes
 +
| n-m7 = Yes
 +
| n-m8 = Yes
 +
| n-m9 = Yes
 +
| n-m10 = Yes
 +
| n-m11 = Yes
 +
| n-m12 = Yes
 +
| s-availability = All year
 +
| s-m1 = Yes
 +
| s-m2 = Yes
 +
| s-m3 = Yes
 +
| s-m4 = Yes
 +
| s-m5 = Yes
 +
| s-m6 = Yes
 +
| s-m7 = Yes
 +
| s-m8 = Yes
 +
| s-m9 = Yes
 +
| s-m10 = Yes
 +
| s-m11 = Yes
 +
| s-m12 = Yes
 +
| time = All day
 +
| location = Shaking trees (hardwood and cedar)
 +
| weather = Any weather
 +
| rarity =
 +
| total-catch = 0
 +
| sell-nook = 600
 +
| sell-flick = 900
 +
| tank-width = 1.0
 +
| tank-length = 1.0
 +
| color1 = Brown
 +
| color2 = Blue
 +
}}
  
Upon donation to the museum, the Bagworm can be found on the leftmost tree in the back of the upper right room of the Insect section. The exhibit has this to say about the Bagworm:
+
==Donating to the museum==
:"''Bagworms are certain moths in caterpillar phase. They stay in cases or cocoons for warmth in winter. They construct their cases by sticking silk threads together between leaves or branches. Females don't have wings, and some simply wait inside their cocoons for males to come by to mate.''"
+
===In {{PG|nolink}}===
 +
{{Blathers|PG|The bagworm is not a worm per se, but rather any moth of the family Psychidae while in its caterpillar phase. Bagworms construct their cocoons by cutting leaves or branches to the length of their own bodies. Next, they hang these leaves or branches on shrubs or trees and spin their cocoons around them. Fascinating! Interestingly enough, only males of the species become moths. Females spend the rest of their lives in the cocoons. The black, furry males fly from cocoon to cocoon, leaving the females to lay 500 or so eggs, then die. Just imagine it! 500 or more eggs! And then they die! That's not very sporting, if you ask me. Not at all! I can't see any female owls standing for that nonsense. My dear old mum would have given my da an earful, wot! In any case, where was I? Ah, yes. Bagworms, bagworms. Quite the pests, they are... Voracious in the extreme! An infestation of bagworms can defoliate entire trees in surprisingly rapid fashion. Gluttonous monsters! This is particularly harmful, sometimes fatally so, in evergreens, whose needles are never replaced. Hundreds and hundreds of bagworms...eating and eating... stuffing their bug-gullets... Bleeech! Wretched villains! Hooo... But I digress...}}
  
=== In {{NH|short|nolink}}===
+
===In {{CF|short|nolink}}===
When [[Blathers]] accepts the Bagworm for donation, he says
+
Blathers will say this after taking the bagworm:
:"''The '''bagworm''' is, in fact, not a worm at all, but a caterpillar instead. The filthy fraud uses silk and leaves to spin a cozy bag for it to hide inside-hence the name. Some find it cut the way '''bagworms''' dangle from trees. But the truth is they're gluttonous monsters. These beats love to stuff their bug-gullets full of leaves, devouring the very trees they hang upon. <small>Wretched villains is what they are.</small>''"
+
{{Blathers|CF|In time, a bagworm transforms into a bagworm moth, eh wot? The bagworm's casing is really rather unfashionable, bordering on hideous. Ah, but by sticking wool threads into the bagworm's casing, you can make a little 100%-wool coat for it! Of course, that would be mad. And inside that wool coat would be a big moth, which no one needs...}}
  
==Further Information==
+
Once donated, bagworms can be found in the upper left corner of the insect room in the [[museum]], hanging from a tree.
[[file:Bagworm_Case.jpg|left|thumb|A real-world bagworm case.]]
 
Bagworms are the larvae of various species of moth that all build cocoons from environmental elements such as lichen, plant material, and sometimes silk. They measure from one to fifteen centimetres.
 
  
Bagworms can be found around the world—there are around 600 known species. The casing of the bagworm serves to protect and camouflage the larvae until it emerges as a moth.
+
===In {{NL|short|nolink}}===
 +
Upon donation to the museum, the bagworm can be found on the leftmost tree in the back of the upper right room of the Insect section. The exhibit has this to say about the Bagworm:
 +
{{Blathers|NL|Bagworms are certain moths in caterpillar phase. They stay in cases or cocoons for warmth in winter. They construct their cases by sticking silk threads together between leaves or branches. Females don't have wings, and some simply wait inside their cocoons for males to come by to mate.}}
 +
 
 +
===In {{NH|short|nolink}}===
 +
When [[Blathers]] accepts the bagworm for donation, he says:
 +
{{Blathers|NH|The '''bagworm''' is, in fact, not a worm at all, but a caterpillar instead. The filthy fraud uses silk and leaves to spin a cozy bag for it to hide inside-hence the name.  Some find it cute the way '''bagworms''' dangle from trees. But the truth is they're gluttonous monsters. These beasts love to stuff their bug-gullets full of leaves, devouring the very trees they hang upon. <small>Wretched villains is what they are.</small>}}
 +
 
 +
==Gallery==
 +
{{Gallery||Sprites and encyclopedia images}}
 +
 
 +
==Real-world information==
 +
[[File:Bagworm Real.jpg|thumb|right|A real-life bagworm case.]]
 +
Bagworms are the larvae of various species of moth that all build cocoons from environmental elements such as lichen, plant material, and sometimes silk. They measure from one to fifteen centimeters.
 +
 
 +
Bagworms can be found around the world, and there are around 600 known species. The casing of the bagworm serves to protect and camouflage the larvae until it emerges as a moth.
 +
{{Clear}}
  
<br clear="all">
 
 
==Names in other languages==
 
==Names in other languages==
 
{{Foreignname
 
{{Foreignname
|Jap= ミノムシ
+
|ja= ミノムシ
|JapR= minomushi
+
|ja-r= mino-mushi
|JapM=  
+
|ja-m= Lit. "{{wp|Mino (straw cape)|straw cape}} bug"
|Spa=Oruga de bolsón
+
|es=Oruga de bolsón
|SpaM=Bag caterpillar
+
|es-m=Bag caterpillar
|Fra= Psyché
+
|fr= Psyché
|FraM=
+
|fr-m=
|Dut= Zakjesdrager
+
|nl= Zakjesdrager
|DutM=  
+
|nl-m=  
|Ger= Sackträger
+
|de= Sackträger
|GerM= Bagworm, lit. Bag Carrier
+
|de-m= Bagworm, lit. "bag carrier"
|Ita= Bruco dal fodero
+
|it= Bruco dal fodero
|ItaM=  
+
|it-m=  
|Kor= 도롱이벌레
+
|ko= 도롱이벌레
|KorR= dorong-ibeolle
+
|ko-r= dorong-ibeolle
|KorM=  
+
|ko-m=  
|ChiS= 蓑衣虫
+
|zh= 蓑衣虫
|ChiSR= suōyīchóng
+
|zh-r= suōyīchóng
|ChiSM=  
+
|zh-m=  
|ChiT= 蓑衣蟲
+
|zht= 蓑衣蟲
 
|ChiTR= suōyīchóng
 
|ChiTR= suōyīchóng
 
|ChiTM=  
 
|ChiTM=  
|Rus= Мешочница
+
|ru= Мешочница
|RusR= Meshochnitsa
+
|ru-r= Meshochnitsa
|RusM=  
+
|ru-m=  
 
}}
 
}}
  
{{Bugs}}
+
==Notes==
 +
{{Note list}}
  
 +
{{Navbox Bugs}}
 +
[[Category:Doubutsu no Mori+ bugs]]
 
[[Category:Animal Crossing bugs]]
 
[[Category:Animal Crossing bugs]]
[[Category:Animal Forest e+ bugs]]
+
[[Category:Doubutsu no Mori e+ bugs]]
 
[[Category:City Folk bugs]]
 
[[Category:City Folk bugs]]
 
[[Category:New Leaf bugs]]
 
[[Category:New Leaf bugs]]
 +
[[Category:Happy Home Designer bugs]]
 
[[Category:New Horizons bugs]]
 
[[Category:New Horizons bugs]]
 +
 +
[[es:Oruga de Bolsón]]

Latest revision as of 15:29, January 5, 2024

Bagworm NH Icon.png Bagworm  
Artwork of bagworm
Real-world info
Name: Metura elongatus
Family: Psychidae – Bagworm moths
Main appearances

Other appearances
Names in other languages
 ミノムシ
 蓑衣虫
 Psyché
 Oruga de bolsón
 Bruco dal fodero
 Мешочница
 도롱이벌레
 蓑衣蟲
 Psyché
 Oruga de bolsón
 Sackträger
 Zakjesdrager

The bagworm[nb 1] is a bug in the Animal Crossing series. It first appeared in Animal Crossing and has appeared in all subsequent games except Animal Crossing: Wild World. Similarly to the spider, the bagworm can be shaken out of hardwood or cedar trees. Upon shaking, it dangles from the tree for a few seconds before disappearing back into the tree. The tree can be shaken repeatedly if the bagworm is not immediately caught.

In Animal Crossing: New Horizons, it can be found year-round.

Catch details[edit]

In Animal Crossing[edit]

In Animal Crossing, bagworms do not crawl back into the tree after being shaken unless the player leaves the acre.

#40
Bagworm
"I caught a bagworm! Ew... This kind of worm's not my bag, baby! (Sorry!)"

Time of year[nb 2] Oct – Mar
Time of day All day
Location In trees
Weather Any weather
Selling price  250 Bells
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0


In City Folk[edit]

#37

Bagworm
"I caught a bagworm! In the bag, baby!"

Description This larva makes its casing from silk and other environmental materials.
Time of year Oct – Feb
Time of day All day
Peak times Nov – Dec
Location Shaking trees (hardwood and cedar)
Bug size 50 mm
Rarity Uncommon
Selling price  300 Bells
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0


In New Leaf[edit]

#41

Bagworm
"I caught a bagworm! Ain't no one baggin' on me now!"

Time of year Oct – Feb
Time of day All day
Peak times Nov – Dec:
8 AM – 7 PM
Location Shaking trees (hardwood and cedar)
Size 35 mm
Rarity Common
Selling price  300 Bells
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0


In New Horizons[edit]

#68

Bagworm
"I caught a bagworm! Guess I'm a bragworm!"

Time of year North: All year
South: All year
Time of day All day
Location Shaking trees (hardwood and cedar)
Weather Any weather
Spawn requirement Appears from the start of the game
Selling prices  Nook's Cranny 600 Bells
 Flick 900 Bells
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0


Donating to the museum[edit]

In Animal Crossing[edit]

"The bagworm is not a worm per se, but rather any moth of the family Psychidae while in its caterpillar phase. Bagworms construct their cocoons by cutting leaves or branches to the length of their own bodies. Next, they hang these leaves or branches on shrubs or trees and spin their cocoons around them. Fascinating! Interestingly enough, only males of the species become moths. Females spend the rest of their lives in the cocoons. The black, furry males fly from cocoon to cocoon, leaving the females to lay 500 or so eggs, then die. Just imagine it! 500 or more eggs! And then they die! That's not very sporting, if you ask me. Not at all! I can't see any female owls standing for that nonsense. My dear old mum would have given my da an earful, wot! In any case, where was I? Ah, yes. Bagworms, bagworms. Quite the pests, they are... Voracious in the extreme! An infestation of bagworms can defoliate entire trees in surprisingly rapid fashion. Gluttonous monsters! This is particularly harmful, sometimes fatally so, in evergreens, whose needles are never replaced. Hundreds and hundreds of bagworms...eating and eating... stuffing their bug-gullets... Bleeech! Wretched villains! Hooo... But I digress..."

In City Folk[edit]

Blathers will say this after taking the bagworm:

"In time, a bagworm transforms into a bagworm moth, eh wot? The bagworm's casing is really rather unfashionable, bordering on hideous. Ah, but by sticking wool threads into the bagworm's casing, you can make a little 100%-wool coat for it! Of course, that would be mad. And inside that wool coat would be a big moth, which no one needs..."

Once donated, bagworms can be found in the upper left corner of the insect room in the museum, hanging from a tree.

In New Leaf[edit]

Upon donation to the museum, the bagworm can be found on the leftmost tree in the back of the upper right room of the Insect section. The exhibit has this to say about the Bagworm:

"Bagworms are certain moths in caterpillar phase. They stay in cases or cocoons for warmth in winter. They construct their cases by sticking silk threads together between leaves or branches. Females don't have wings, and some simply wait inside their cocoons for males to come by to mate."

In New Horizons[edit]

When Blathers accepts the bagworm for donation, he says:

"The bagworm is, in fact, not a worm at all, but a caterpillar instead. The filthy fraud uses silk and leaves to spin a cozy bag for it to hide inside-hence the name. Some find it cute the way bagworms dangle from trees. But the truth is they're gluttonous monsters. These beasts love to stuff their bug-gullets full of leaves, devouring the very trees they hang upon. Wretched villains is what they are."

Gallery[edit]

Real-world information[edit]

A real-life bagworm case.

Bagworms are the larvae of various species of moth that all build cocoons from environmental elements such as lichen, plant material, and sometimes silk. They measure from one to fifteen centimeters.

Bagworms can be found around the world, and there are around 600 known species. The casing of the bagworm serves to protect and camouflage the larvae until it emerges as a moth.

Names in other languages[edit]

Japanese ミノムシ
mino-mushi
Lit. "straw cape bug"

Korean 도롱이벌레
dorong-ibeolle

Simplified Chinese 蓑衣虫
suōyīchóng

Traditional Chinese 蓑衣蟲
Unknown

Russian Мешочница
Meshochnitsa

Dutch Zakjesdrager

German Sackträger Bagworm, lit. "bag carrier"

European Spanish Oruga de bolsón Bag caterpillar

European French Psyché

Italian Bruco dal fodero

Notes[edit]

  1. Japanese: ミノムシMinomushi
  2. All bugs and fish in the first-generation games can appear at a lower spawn rate up to five days before the start of their first month of availability.