Difference between revisions of "Shark-tooth pattern"

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{{Infobox Fossil
 
{{Infobox Fossil
|name = Shark-Tooth Pattern
+
|name = Shark-Tooth Pattern
|j-name= サメのはのかせき
+
|ja-name = サメのはのかせき
|k-name= 상어 이빨 화석
+
|ko-name = 상어 이빨 화석
|c-name= 鲨鱼牙齿化石
+
|zh-name = 鲨鱼牙齿化石
|f-name= Mandibule d'hélicoprion
+
|zht-name = 鯊魚牙齒化石
|i-name= Mandibola di elicoprione
+
|fr-name = Mandibule d'hélicoprion
|s-name= Mandíbula de tiburón
+
|es-name = Mandíbula de tiburón
|g-name= Haizahnspirale
+
|it-name = Mandibola di elicoprione
|d-name= Haaientandkrans
+
|de-name = Haizahnspirale
|r-name=  
+
|nl-name = Haaientandkrans
|image = Shark-Tooth PatternACNH.jpeg
+
|ru-name = Зубы ископаемой акулы
 +
|image = Shark-Tooth PatternACNH.jpeg
 +
|caption = The Shark-Tooth Pattern in the museum in {{NH|nolink}}.
 
|scientific name = Heliocoprion
 
|scientific name = Heliocoprion
|period  = Cisuralian - Guadalupian
+
|price = 1,000 [[Bells]]
|length  = ???
 
|price = 1,000 [[Bells]]
 
|appearances  = {{NH}}
 
 
}}
 
}}
 +
:''Not to be confused with the [[Shark Tooth]].''
 +
The '''Shark-Tooth Pattern''' is a standalone [[fossil]]  in {{NH}}.
  
The '''Shark-Tooth Pattern''' is a stand-alone [[fossil]] that can be donated to the [[museum]] in {{NH}}.
+
==At the museum==
 +
===In {{NH|short|nolink}}===
 +
{{NHFossilGroup
 +
|name=Shark-Tooth Pattern
 +
|description=This shark-tooth pattern comes from the lower jaw of an ancient shark of the genus Helicoprion. Its teeth seem to have grown in a distinctive arrangement rather disturbingly termed a "tooth-whorl". I say "seem" because shark skeletons are made not of bone, but cartilage, except for their teeth. Consequently, their bodies are never preserved as fossils, and questions about their jaws remain unanswered. The size and placement in the stone of the shark's teeth are actually the only things we have to work with. Sometimes in research we must maintain a stiff upper lip, even in the absence of a stiff lower jaw!
 +
|room=1
 +
}}
  
==Donating to the Museum==
+
==As an item==
===In ''New Horizons''===
+
===In {{NH|short|nolink}}===
''"This shark-tooth pattern comes from the lower jaw of an ancient shark of the genus Helicoprion. Its teeth seem to have grown in a distinctive arrangement rather disturbingly termed a "tooth-whorl." I say "seem" because shark skeletons are made not of bone, but cartilage, except for their teeth. Consequently, their bodies are never preserved as fossils, and questions about their jaws remain unanswered. The size and placement in the stone of the shark's teeth are actually the only things we have to work with. Sometimes in research we must maintain a stiff upper lip, even in the absence of a stiff lower jaw!"'' –[[Blathers]]
+
{{NHFossilInfo
 +
| name = Shark-Tooth Pattern
 +
| image = Shark-Tooth Pattern NH Icon.png
 +
| interactable = No
 +
| sell = 1000
 +
| color1 = Beige
 +
| color2 = Brown
 +
| width = 1.0
 +
| length = 1.0
 +
}}
  
==In Real Life==
+
==Real-world information==
 
''Helicoprion'' was a shark-like fish that lived off the southwestern coast of Gondwana in the Early to Middle Permian. While it is more closely related to sharks and other cartilaginous fishes than the bony fishes, its closest living relatives are actually the chimaeras, or rat fish. Like most cartilaginous fish, ''Helicoprion'''s body would have decayed quickly. As such, the only fossils found so far have been those of its tooth whorl. First described in 1899, the tooth whorl had baffled paleontologists for over a century, with ideas for what part of the body it was on ranging from the snout to the dorsal fin, to (possibly the most famous early idea) the outside of the lower jaw. Finally, in 2013, researchers working with related species discovered that the tooth whorl in fact sits inside the lower jaw. The whorl grows as ''Helicoprion'' ages, with newer teeth growing on the outside while the older teeth get pushed towards the middle of the spiral.
 
''Helicoprion'' was a shark-like fish that lived off the southwestern coast of Gondwana in the Early to Middle Permian. While it is more closely related to sharks and other cartilaginous fishes than the bony fishes, its closest living relatives are actually the chimaeras, or rat fish. Like most cartilaginous fish, ''Helicoprion'''s body would have decayed quickly. As such, the only fossils found so far have been those of its tooth whorl. First described in 1899, the tooth whorl had baffled paleontologists for over a century, with ideas for what part of the body it was on ranging from the snout to the dorsal fin, to (possibly the most famous early idea) the outside of the lower jaw. Finally, in 2013, researchers working with related species discovered that the tooth whorl in fact sits inside the lower jaw. The whorl grows as ''Helicoprion'' ages, with newer teeth growing on the outside while the older teeth get pushed towards the middle of the spiral.
  
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==Names in other languages==
 
==Names in other languages==
 
{{Foreignname
 
{{Foreignname
|jp= サメのはのかせき
+
|ja= サメのはのかせき
 +
|ja-r=
 +
|zh= 鲨鱼牙齿化石
 +
|zh-r=
 +
|zh-m=
 +
|zht= 鯊魚牙齒化石
 +
|zht-r=
 +
|zht-m=
 +
|ko= 상어 이빨 화석
 +
|ko-r= Sang-eo Ippal Hwaseok
 +
|ko-m=
 
|es= Mandíbula de tiburón
 
|es= Mandíbula de tiburón
 
|fr= Mandibule d'hélicoprion
 
|fr= Mandibule d'hélicoprion
|Dut= Haaientandkrans
+
|fr-m=
|DutM= Shark tooth wreath
+
|nl= Haaientandkrans
|Ger= Haizahnspirale
+
|nl-m= Shark tooth wreath
|GerM= Shark tooth spiral
+
|de= Haizahnspirale
|Ita= Mandibola di elicoprione
+
|de-m= Shark tooth spiral
|Kor= 상어 이빨 화석
+
|it= Mandibola di elicoprione
|KorR= Sang-eo Ippal Hwaseok
+
|it-m=  
|zhq= 鲨鱼牙齿化石
+
|ru= Зубы ископаемой акулы
 +
|ru-r=
 +
|ru-m=  
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{Fossil}}
 
{{Fossil}}
 +
[[Category:New Horizons fossils]]

Revision as of 13:25, October 13, 2020

Shark-Tooth Pattern
NH Shark-Tooth Pattern Museum.jpg
The Shark-Tooth Pattern in the museum in Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Scientific name
Heliocoprion
Main appearances

Name in other languages
 サメのはのかせき
 鲨鱼牙齿化石
 鯊魚牙齒化石
 상어 이빨 화석
 Mandibule d'hélicoprion
 Mandibule d'hélicoprion
 Mandíbula de tiburón
 Mandíbula de tiburón
 Mandibola di elicoprione
 Зубы ископаемой акулы
 Haizahnspirale
 Haaientandkrans
Not to be confused with the Shark Tooth.

The Shark-Tooth Pattern is a standalone fossil in Animal Crossing: New Horizons.

At the museum

In New Horizons

When the player donates to Blathers or selects "Tell me about this!" in New Horizons, he will provide the following information about the fossil:

"This shark-tooth pattern comes from the lower jaw of an ancient shark of the genus Helicoprion. Its teeth seem to have grown in a distinctive arrangement rather disturbingly termed a "tooth-whorl". I say "seem" because shark skeletons are made not of bone, but cartilage, except for their teeth. Consequently, their bodies are never preserved as fossils, and questions about their jaws remain unanswered. The size and placement in the stone of the shark's teeth are actually the only things we have to work with. Sometimes in research we must maintain a stiff upper lip, even in the absence of a stiff lower jaw!"

The Shark-Tooth Pattern can be found in the first room of the fossil exhibit in the museum.

As an item

In New Horizons

Shark-tooth pattern

Shark-Tooth Pattern
Interactable No
Sell price  1,000 Bells
Colors
 
Beige
 
Brown
Size 1.0 x 1.0


Real-world information

Helicoprion was a shark-like fish that lived off the southwestern coast of Gondwana in the Early to Middle Permian. While it is more closely related to sharks and other cartilaginous fishes than the bony fishes, its closest living relatives are actually the chimaeras, or rat fish. Like most cartilaginous fish, Helicoprion's body would have decayed quickly. As such, the only fossils found so far have been those of its tooth whorl. First described in 1899, the tooth whorl had baffled paleontologists for over a century, with ideas for what part of the body it was on ranging from the snout to the dorsal fin, to (possibly the most famous early idea) the outside of the lower jaw. Finally, in 2013, researchers working with related species discovered that the tooth whorl in fact sits inside the lower jaw. The whorl grows as Helicoprion ages, with newer teeth growing on the outside while the older teeth get pushed towards the middle of the spiral.

More information on this topic is available at Wikipedia.

Names in other languages

Japanese サメのはのかせき

Korean 상어 이빨 화석
Sang-eo Ippal Hwaseok

Simplified Chinese 鲨鱼牙齿化石

Traditional Chinese 鯊魚牙齒化石

Russian Зубы ископаемой акулы

Dutch Haaientandkrans Shark tooth wreath

German Haizahnspirale Shark tooth spiral

European Spanish Mandíbula de tiburón

European French Mandibule d'hélicoprion

Italian Mandibola di elicoprione