Difference between revisions of "Oak silk moth"
m |
Cephalobot (talk | contribs) m (Bot: Adding es:Polilla de Seda) |
||
(29 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{caught|I caught a Japanese oak silk moth. It's pretty, but...yuck!|Wild World}} | {{caught|I caught a Japanese oak silk moth. It's pretty, but...yuck!|Wild World}} | ||
{{Infobox Bug | {{Infobox Bug | ||
− | |name= Oak Silk Moth | + | |name = Oak Silk Moth |
− | |ja-name= ヤママユガ | + | |ja-name = ヤママユガ |
− | |ko-name= | + | |ko-name = 산누에나방 |
− | |zh-name= N/A | + | |zh-name = N/A |
− | |fr-name= | + | |fr-name = coscinocera hercules |
− | |es-name= | + | |es-name = polilla de seda |
− | |it-name= | + | |it-name = macaone |
− | |de-name= Seidenspinner | + | |de-name = Seidenspinner |
− | |nl-name= Herculesvlinder | + | |nl-name = Herculesvlinder |
− | |ru-name= Дубовый шелкопряд | + | |ru-name = Дубовый шелкопряд |
− | |image= Oak Silk Moth | + | |icon = Oak Silk Moth NL Icon.png |
− | |scientific name= Coscinocera hercules | + | |image = Oak Silk Moth NL Model.png |
− | |family= Bombycidae - Silkmoths | + | |scientific name = Coscinocera hercules |
− | + | |family = Bombycidae - Silkmoths | |
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
}} | }} | ||
− | The '''Oak Silk Moth''' | + | The '''Oak Silk Moth''' is a [[bug]] in the {{SER}} that appears in {{WW}}, {{CF}}, and {{NL}}. It is relatively rare and can be found on trees during summer nights. When flying away, it makes a distinct loud flapping sound. |
==Catch details== | ==Catch details== | ||
− | ==={{WW|short|nolink}}=== | + | ===In {{WW|short|nolink}}=== |
− | {{ | + | {{WWBugInfo |
− | | | + | |name = Oak Silk Moth |
− | |size = 280 mm | + | |number = 10 |
− | |season= Summer | + | |image = Oak Silk Moth WW Icon.png |
− | | | + | |catchphrase = I caught a Japanese oak silk moth. It's pretty, but...yuck! |
+ | |description = They are the world's largest moths. Like silkworms, they produce thread. | ||
+ | |availability = Jun – Aug | ||
+ | |times = 7 PM – 4 AM | ||
+ | |location = On [[trees]] | ||
+ | |bug-size = 280 mm | ||
+ | |sell = 1,200 | ||
+ | |season = Summer | ||
+ | |tank-width = 1.0 | ||
+ | |tank-length = 1.0 | ||
}} | }} | ||
Line 39: | Line 43: | ||
| description = The larva and cocoons of these wild silkworms are a beautiful green in color. | | description = The larva and cocoons of these wild silkworms are a beautiful green in color. | ||
| availability=Jun – Sep | | availability=Jun – Sep | ||
− | | times = 7 PM | + | | times = 7 PM – 4 AM |
| m6=Yes | | m6=Yes | ||
| m7=Yes | | m7=Yes | ||
Line 59: | Line 63: | ||
| image = Oak Silk Moth NL Icon.png | | image = Oak Silk Moth NL Icon.png | ||
| catchphrase = I caught an oak silk moth! Who's smooth now? | | catchphrase = I caught an oak silk moth! Who's smooth now? | ||
− | | availability = Jun | + | | availability = Jun – Sep |
− | | times = 7 PM | + | | times = 7 PM – 4 AM |
| m6 = Yes | | m6 = Yes | ||
| m7 = Yes | | m7 = Yes | ||
Line 80: | Line 84: | ||
===In {{WW|short|nolink}}=== | ===In {{WW|short|nolink}}=== | ||
[[Blathers]] the curator will have a small speech on the Oak Silk Moth once the bug is donated. | [[Blathers]] the curator will have a small speech on the Oak Silk Moth once the bug is donated. | ||
− | + | {{Blathers|WW|...Ah! I just looked directly into that silkmoth's fabled eye-spots!...I'm unsure what predator would be fooled. Those look nothing like owl's eyes. Ah. Hm. There I go again. Letting my revulsion taint my scientific analysis... The eye-spots DO work, and are a vital evolutionary step! ...But blech.}} | |
− | '' | ||
===In {{CF|short|nolink}}=== | ===In {{CF|short|nolink}}=== | ||
[[Blathers]] the curator will have a small speech on the Oak Silk Moth once the bug is donated. | [[Blathers]] the curator will have a small speech on the Oak Silk Moth once the bug is donated. | ||
− | + | {{Blathers|CF|While the oak silk moth has impressively large wings, it's said that this moth isn't a very skilled flier. ...I should think that might be the reason it developed such big, vulgar eyeballs...}} | |
− | |||
The Oak Silk Moth can be found on the second level of the Insect exhibit, in the middle segment with the easternmost stump. | The Oak Silk Moth can be found on the second level of the Insect exhibit, in the middle segment with the easternmost stump. | ||
Line 92: | Line 94: | ||
===In {{NL|short|nolink}}=== | ===In {{NL|short|nolink}}=== | ||
Upon being donated, the creature can be found in the room of the bug exhibit with the [[Rafflesia]] in, resting on a tree on the east side of the room. It can be seen better if the camera is adjusted. | Upon being donated, the creature can be found in the room of the bug exhibit with the [[Rafflesia]] in, resting on a tree on the east side of the room. It can be seen better if the camera is adjusted. | ||
− | + | {{Blathers|NL|Oak silk moths are seen in the summer and are one of the largest moth species in the world. They make silk from their mouths as they transition into the pupa stage. As adults, they don't eat anything and only live off the nutrients they stored while they were caterpillars.}} | |
− | |||
==Real-world information== | ==Real-world information== | ||
Line 102: | Line 103: | ||
==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{Foreignname | {{Foreignname | ||
− | |fr= Coscinocera hercules | + | |ja=ヤママユガ |
− | |fr-m= Latin name | + | |ja-r=Yamamayuga |
− | |de= Seidenspinner | + | |ja-m= |
− | |de-m= Silk Weaver | + | |es=Polilla de seda |
+ | |es-m= | ||
+ | |fr=Coscinocera hercules | ||
+ | |fr-m=Latin name | ||
+ | |de=Seidenspinner | ||
+ | |de-m=Silk Weaver | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{Bugs}} | + | {{Navbox Bugs}} |
− | |||
[[Category:Wild World bugs]] | [[Category:Wild World bugs]] | ||
[[Category:City Folk bugs]] | [[Category:City Folk bugs]] | ||
[[Category:New Leaf bugs]] | [[Category:New Leaf bugs]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Happy Home Designer bugs]] | ||
[[Category:Removed bugs]] | [[Category:Removed bugs]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[es:Polilla de Seda]] |
Revision as of 12:54, March 11, 2023
- "I caught a Japanese oak silk moth. It's pretty, but...yuck!" —Wild World
The Oak Silk Moth is a bug in the Animal Crossing series that appears in Animal Crossing: Wild World, Animal Crossing: City Folk, and Animal Crossing: New Leaf. It is relatively rare and can be found on trees during summer nights. When flying away, it makes a distinct loud flapping sound.
Catch details
In Wild World
In City Folk
Description | The larva and cocoons of these wild silkworms are a beautiful green in color. |
---|---|
Time of year | Jun – Sep |
Time of day | 7 PM – 4 AM |
Peak times | N/A |
Location | On trees (any kind) |
Bug size | 280 mm |
Rarity | Very rare |
Selling price | 1,200 Bells |
Furniture size |
In New Leaf
Time of year | Jun – Sep All year (Tortimer Island) |
---|---|
Time of day | 7 PM – 4 AM |
Peak times | N/A |
Location | On trees (any kind) (can be found on Tortimer Island) |
Size | 320 mm |
Rarity | Very rare |
Selling price | 1,200 Bells |
Furniture size |
Donating to the museum
In Wild World
Blathers the curator will have a small speech on the Oak Silk Moth once the bug is donated.
In City Folk
Blathers the curator will have a small speech on the Oak Silk Moth once the bug is donated.
The Oak Silk Moth can be found on the second level of the Insect exhibit, in the middle segment with the easternmost stump.
In New Leaf
Upon being donated, the creature can be found in the room of the bug exhibit with the Rafflesia in, resting on a tree on the east side of the room. It can be seen better if the camera is adjusted.
Real-world information
The hercules moth, named the oak silk moth, are among the largest moths in the world. Both their body and wings have the record, but their bodies are quite small compared to their wings. They are named after the hero of Greek Mythology. Like in game, when scared, they flee, releasing a very heavy flap. Transparent sections on the wings in some moths and butterflies help serve as a camouflage, so that predators cannot see the insect.
Atlas moths are a saturniid moth, a group that includes the famous luna moth. Despite what their common name suggests, they are only distant cousins of the domestic silk moth (Bombyx mori) which belong to the family Bombycidae.
Names in other languages
ヤママユガ Yamamayuga |
||
Seidenspinner | Silk Weaver | |
Polilla de seda | ||
Coscinocera hercules | Latin name |
Bugs | |||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|