Difference between revisions of "Gar"
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[[File:Gar Real.jpg|thumb|A real life spotted gar]]This fish can be caught up to about 4 meters (12 ft) in length. Its scales are diamond-shaped and are sometimes used for jewelery. It appears in North America, particularly the United States of America. | [[File:Gar Real.jpg|thumb|A real life spotted gar]]This fish can be caught up to about 4 meters (12 ft) in length. Its scales are diamond-shaped and are sometimes used for jewelery. It appears in North America, particularly the United States of America. | ||
− | ==Names in other | + | ==Names in other languages== |
{{Foreignname | {{Foreignname | ||
+ | |ja= ガー | ||
+ | |ja-r= Gā | ||
+ | |ja-m= Approximation of English name | ||
+ | |ko= 가아 | ||
+ | |ko-r= gaa | ||
+ | |ko-m= Approximation of English name | ||
+ | |zh= 雀鳝 | ||
+ | |zht= 雀鱔 | ||
+ | |zh-r= quèshàn | ||
+ | |zh-m= Gar | ||
+ | |ru= Панцирная щука | ||
+ | |ru-r= Pantsirnaya shchuka | ||
+ | |ru-m= Gar | ||
+ | |nl= Kaaimansnoek | ||
+ | |nl-m= Longnose gar (lit. "Caiman pike") | ||
+ | |de= Knochenhecht | ||
+ | |de-m= Gar (lit. "bony pike") | ||
|es=Pez caimán | |es=Pez caimán | ||
− | |es-m= | + | |es-m=Caiman fish |
+ | |fr= Gar | ||
+ | |fr-m= | ||
+ | |it= Luccio | ||
+ | |it-m= Northern pike | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 15:52, June 7, 2020
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Real-world info | ||||||
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Name: Atractosteus spatula (alligator gar) Family: Lepisosteidae (gars) | ||||||
Main appearances | ||||||
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Other appearances | ||||||
Names in other languages
Unknown
Unknown Unknown Unknown
Unknown
Unknown Unknown Unknown
Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown |
The rare Gar (ガー, Gā) acts as a nighttime counterpart to the Giant Snakehead. It sells for 6,000 Bells, the only fish that does, and is approximately two and a quarter meters long. It appears in summer from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m.. It is also the most expensive lake fish.
Catch details
In Wild World
Description | They resemble alligators, and are so large, they can even eat waterfowl. |
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Time of year | Unknown |
Time of day | Unknown |
Peak times | - |
Location | River pool |
Shadow size | Huge |
Fish size | 190 cm |
Selling price | 6,000 Bells |
Furniture size |
In City Folk
Gar
"I caught a gar! Gar har har HAAAAR!"
Description | These ancient, huge, alligator-like fish have been known to eat waterfowl. |
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Time of year | Unknown |
Time of day | Unknown |
Peak times | |
Location | River pool |
Shadow size | Huge |
Fish size | About 76 inches (193 cm) |
Selling price | 6,000 Bells |
Furniture size |
In New Leaf
Time of year | Unknown |
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Time of day | June - September: 4 PM - 9 AM |
Peak times | - |
Location | River Pool |
Shadow size | Huge |
Fish size | 190cm |
Selling price | 6,000 Bells |
Furniture size |
In Pocket Camp
In New Horizons
Time of year | North: Jun – Sep South: Dec – Mar |
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Time of day | 4 PM – 9 AM |
Location | Pond |
Shadow size | X-Large |
Spawn requirement | Unknown |
Selling prices | Nook's Cranny: 6,000 Bells C.J.: 9,000 Bells |
Furniture size |
Donating to the museum
When placed in the museum, the Gar shares a tank with the Arapaima, the middle tank in Animal Crossing: Wild World and the middle-right tank in Animal Crossing: City Folk. Until Animal Crossing: New Leaf, Blathers makes a small speech about the donated Gar.
In Wild World
"<Player>, if you plan to raise a Gar at home, I have some crucial advice. You must be very careful not to overfeed it! These brutes grow much faster than you might suspect, eh wot? Before you know it, it could be bigger than you can handle! The horror!"
In City Folk
Blathers will say this when given the long fish:
"Hoo, I daresay you've really fished a winner this time, my dear owlet! Gar can grow to massive sizes--up to 120 inches! Let's hope this new addition to our museum can grow to an equally enormous size..."
In New Leaf
"Their long faces and large mouths make them look like alligators. Some can grow up to three yards. They are ancient fish that haven't changed since they first appeared millions of years ago. They breathe not only through gills, but also by sticking their mouths above the surface of the water. Gar eggs are poisonous, so people all over the world are advised to not eat them--no exceptions."
In New Horizons
"Hoo hoo! So you have snagged a gar. Did you know this beastly fish can grow up to nine feet long? Indeed, the gar is a remnant of times long past--a living fossil, of you will. It not only has sharp teeth and armor-like scales...it has the ability to take breaths of air as well! Ah, to look upon this unusual fish is to get a glimpse of our prehistoric past."
Further information
This fish can be caught up to about 4 meters (12 ft) in length. Its scales are diamond-shaped and are sometimes used for jewelery. It appears in North America, particularly the United States of America.
Names in other languages
ガー Gā |
Approximation of English name | |
가아 gaa |
Approximation of English name | |
雀鳝 quèshàn |
Gar | |
雀鱔 Unknown |
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Панцирная щука Pantsirnaya shchuka |
Gar | |
Kaaimansnoek | Longnose gar (lit. "Caiman pike") | |
Knochenhecht | Gar (lit. "bony pike") | |
Pez caimán | Caiman fish | |
Gar | ||
Luccio | Northern pike |
Fish | |||||||||||||||||||||
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