Difference between revisions of "Oyster"

From Nookipedia, the Animal Crossing wiki
m
Line 5: Line 5:
 
|imagesize= 100px
 
|imagesize= 100px
 
|scientific name= Unknown
 
|scientific name= Unknown
|family=
+
|family=Ostreidae
 
|timeyear= [[September]] to [[February]]
 
|timeyear= [[September]] to [[February]]
 
|timeday= All day
 
|timeday= All day
Line 12: Line 12:
 
|shadow= Small
 
|shadow= Small
 
|movement= Stationary
 
|movement= Stationary
|rarity=  
+
|rarity=Common
 
|price= 400 [[Bells]]
 
|price= 400 [[Bells]]
 
|appearances= {{NL}}
 
|appearances= {{NL}}
Line 19: Line 19:
 
An '''oyster''' (オイスター, ''Oisutā'') is a type of [[deep sea creature]] found in {{NL}}.
 
An '''oyster''' (オイスター, ''Oisutā'') is a type of [[deep sea creature]] found in {{NL}}.
  
{{Stub}}
+
==Donating to the Museum in ''New Leaf''==
 +
When donated to the museum, it is found in the primary, large tank in the first room of the fish exhibit. It is in the northeastern section of the tank and it is stationary. The information board says the following:
 +
 
 +
''"Oysters are sometimes referred to as "the milk of the sea" because of their high nutritional value. Young oysters come from eggs, attach themselves to hard places in the ocean, and then grown. They change gender, allowing them to reproduce regardless of their neighbor's genders."''
 +
 
 
{{Deep sea creatures}}
 
{{Deep sea creatures}}
 
[[Category:Deep sea creatures]]
 
[[Category:Deep sea creatures]]

Revision as of 22:04, September 20, 2013

"I got an oyster! He's been a bit too shellfish." —New Leaf

Oyster
100px
Real-world info
Name: Unknown
Family: Ostreidae
Main appearances

Other appearances
Names in other languages
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown
 Unknown

An oyster (オイスター, Oisutā) is a type of deep sea creature found in Animal Crossing: New Leaf.

Donating to the Museum in New Leaf

When donated to the museum, it is found in the primary, large tank in the first room of the fish exhibit. It is in the northeastern section of the tank and it is stationary. The information board says the following:

"Oysters are sometimes referred to as "the milk of the sea" because of their high nutritional value. Young oysters come from eggs, attach themselves to hard places in the ocean, and then grown. They change gender, allowing them to reproduce regardless of their neighbor's genders."