Difference between revisions of "Saw shark"

From Nookipedia, the Animal Crossing wiki
(Okay, the japanese name literally translated to the full scientific name...)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
|name= Saw shark
 
|name= Saw shark
 
|image= Saw shark NL.png
 
|image= Saw shark NL.png
|scientific name=
+
|scientific name= Pristiophorus japonicus
 
|family= Pristiophoridae
 
|family= Pristiophoridae
 
|timeyear= [[June]] to [[September]]
 
|timeyear= [[June]] to [[September]]
Line 14: Line 14:
 
|appearances= {{NL}}
 
|appearances= {{NL}}
 
}}
 
}}
The '''saw shark''' is a [[fish]] that can be found in the [[ocean]] from [[June]] until [[September]] from 4 pm to 9 am in {{NL}}. It has a large shadow with a fin and can be sold for 12000 [[Bells]]. It is a member of the [[shark group]].
+
The '''saw shark''' (ノコギリザメ, ''Nokogirizame'') is a [[fish]] that can be found in the [[ocean]] from [[June]] until [[September]] from 4 pm to 9 am in {{NL}}. It has a large shadow with a fin and can be sold for 12000 [[Bells]]. It is a member of the [[shark group]].
  
 
==Donating to the Museum==
 
==Donating to the Museum==

Revision as of 21:23, July 25, 2013

"I caught a saw shark! And it didn't even see me coming!" —New Leaf

Saw shark
200x200px
Real-world info
Name: Pristiophorus japonicus
Family: Pristiophoridae
Main appearances

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

The saw shark (ノコギリザメ, Nokogirizame) is a fish that can be found in the ocean from June until September from 4 pm to 9 am in Animal Crossing: New Leaf. It has a large shadow with a fin and can be sold for 12000 Bells. It is a member of the shark group.

Donating to the Museum

Donating in New Leaf

After donating a saw shark to Blathers, it will appear in the section for fish and deep sea creatures, specifically in the large tank in the north-eastern room.

The exhibit has this to say about the Saw shark:

"Saw sharks got their name from their long head lined with spikelike teeth much like a chain-saw blade. Sensors located below their mouths detect prey as they press their flat bodies against the seabed to search. They will sometimes swing their "saws" wildly amid a school of fish, catching any that are struck."