Saw stag

From Nookipedia, the Animal Crossing wiki
Revision as of 15:46, November 1, 2010 by 62.49.21.35 (talk)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
"Right on! I caught a saw stag beetle! Look at its chin... what an amazing specimen!" —Wild World
"Yahoo! I caught a saw stag beetle! Look at those mandibles!" —City Folk

Saw Stag Beetle
200px
Real-world info
Name: Prosopocoilus inclinatus
Family: Lucanidae - Stag Beetles
Main appearances

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

The Saw Stag Beetle is a beetle that appeared in Animal Crossing: amiibo Festival and Animal Crossing, and Animal Crossing Wild World and Animal Crossing: City Folk. It can be sold for 2,000 bells.

Donating to the Museum in City Folk

Blathers will comment on the donation to the Museum as follows:

"The saw stag beetle's most distinguishing feature is its large, curved jaw, wot? The larger the specimen, the more teeth in its jaw. Among collectors, the teeth settle a specimen's worth. I don't suppose bugs have dentists... Hoo, I'm quite sure that would be the worst job of all time."

After donation, the Saw Stag beetle can be found on the top tier of the insect section, on the fourth tree from the lantern on the left side.

Encyclopedia Information

In Wild World and City Folk, players can access information about fish and insects in the menu. Regarding the saw stag beetle:

Wild World

  • Size: 65 mm.
  • Season: Summer.
  • Time: Night.
  • Though norturnal, they also appear during the day.

City Folk

  • Size: About 65 mm.
  • Season: Summer
  • Time: Night - Morning
  • Though typically nocturnal, these can be found during the day.

Further Information

The Prosopocoilus inclinatus (saw stag beetle) is one of the most common Japanese stag beetles. They are kept as pets in Japan, much like many other beetles. The mandibles on its head change shape when the beetle grows - the larger it becomes, the great the angle and size the mandibles become.