Difference between revisions of "Scallop"

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''"Scallops inhabit the cool ocean bed. They swim by rapidly clapping together their shell valves. The black dots on scallops, known as wavy "strings", are actually their eyes. These eyes number over 80 but only really function as a means to sense light rather than motion. Often grilled or buttered, scallops have become a tasty seafood enjoyed all over the world."''
 
''"Scallops inhabit the cool ocean bed. They swim by rapidly clapping together their shell valves. The black dots on scallops, known as wavy "strings", are actually their eyes. These eyes number over 80 but only really function as a means to sense light rather than motion. Often grilled or buttered, scallops have become a tasty seafood enjoyed all over the world."''
  
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{{Deep sea creatures}}
 
[[Category:Deep sea creatures]]
 
[[Category:Deep sea creatures]]

Revision as of 22:36, July 19, 2013

"I caught a Scallop! It's not a potato at all!" —New Leaf

Scallop
Artwork of Scallop
Real-world info
Name: Unknown
Family: Pectinidae
Main appearances

Other appearances
Names in other languages
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Scallops are a type of deep sea creature found in Animal Crossing: New Leaf. In previous games in the Animal Crossing series, scallops were found as shells. When a scallop is found by the player in their town, Pascal may rise up from the surface and ask the player if he can have it. If the player chooses to give it to him, he will give the player some ship themed furniture in return.

Donating to the Museum

In New Leaf

Upon being donated to the Museum, it can be found jumping around in the large tank in the first room of the ocean exhibit. The exhibit says this about the Scallop:

"Scallops inhabit the cool ocean bed. They swim by rapidly clapping together their shell valves. The black dots on scallops, known as wavy "strings", are actually their eyes. These eyes number over 80 but only really function as a means to sense light rather than motion. Often grilled or buttered, scallops have become a tasty seafood enjoyed all over the world."