Difference between revisions of "Sea grapes"
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SuperHamster (talk | contribs) m (→In ''New Leaf'': replaced: Seafood → Deep sea creature) |
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==Donating to the Museum== | ==Donating to the Museum== | ||
===In ''New Leaf''=== | ===In ''New Leaf''=== | ||
− | Upon donating the Sea Grapes to the [[Museum]], it can be found in the large pool in the first room of the Ocean exhibit, along with many other species of | + | Upon donating the Sea Grapes to the [[Museum]], it can be found in the large pool in the first room of the Ocean exhibit, along with many other species of deep sea creatures. It is found in the corner of the pool nearest to the enterance. The exhibit has this to say about the Sea Grapes: |
''"Sea grapes are small spheres attached to slender stems on branches, similar to normal grapes. However, despite looking like and being called "grapes," they aren't much like the land-based variety. They grow in warm oceans and are very susceptible to cold conditions, meaning refrigeration is difficult."'' | ''"Sea grapes are small spheres attached to slender stems on branches, similar to normal grapes. However, despite looking like and being called "grapes," they aren't much like the land-based variety. They grow in warm oceans and are very susceptible to cold conditions, meaning refrigeration is difficult."'' | ||
[[Category:Deep sea creatures]] | [[Category:Deep sea creatures]] |
Revision as of 00:50, June 21, 2013
- "I got some Sea Grapes! See? Grapes!" —New Leaf
Sea Grapes are deep sea creatures only found in Animal Crossing: New Leaf. This game marks the first appearance of Sea Grapes.
Donating to the Museum
In New Leaf
Upon donating the Sea Grapes to the Museum, it can be found in the large pool in the first room of the Ocean exhibit, along with many other species of deep sea creatures. It is found in the corner of the pool nearest to the enterance. The exhibit has this to say about the Sea Grapes:
"Sea grapes are small spheres attached to slender stems on branches, similar to normal grapes. However, despite looking like and being called "grapes," they aren't much like the land-based variety. They grow in warm oceans and are very susceptible to cold conditions, meaning refrigeration is difficult."