Difference between revisions of "Seaweed"
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− | + | When the seaweed is donated to the museum, [[Blathers]] will say the following: | |
''"Let it be known that '''seaweed''' is a misnomer of the highest order! That is, it is not a noxious weed so much as it is a marine algae most beneficial to life on land and sea. '''Seaweed''', you see, provides essential habitat and food for all manner of marine creatures. And it creates a great deal of the oxygen we land lovers love to breathe too, hoo! And yet, I can't help but shudder when the slimy stuff touches my toes during a swim. <small>Hoot! The horror!</small>"'' | ''"Let it be known that '''seaweed''' is a misnomer of the highest order! That is, it is not a noxious weed so much as it is a marine algae most beneficial to life on land and sea. '''Seaweed''', you see, provides essential habitat and food for all manner of marine creatures. And it creates a great deal of the oxygen we land lovers love to breathe too, hoo! And yet, I can't help but shudder when the slimy stuff touches my toes during a swim. <small>Hoot! The horror!</small>"'' |
Revision as of 12:58, January 6, 2021
Seaweed (ワカメ, Wakame) is a type of sea creature in the Animal Crossing series, introduced in Animal Crossing: New Leaf. In New Leaf, it is used in the Oyster Salad recipe for the Harvest Festival.
While initially absent from Animal Crossing: New Horizons, Seaweed was added in the 1.3.0 Free Summer Update in July 2020.
Catch details
In New Leaf
Time of year | Unknown |
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Time of day | November - July: All day |
Peak times | December - June: 9 AM - 4 PM |
Shadow size | Large |
Shadow movement | Stationary |
Sea creature size | 80 cm |
Selling price | 200 Bells |
Furniture size |
In New Horizons
Time of year | North: Oct – Jul South: Apr – Jan |
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Time of day | All day |
Shadow size | Large |
Shadow movement | Stationary |
Spawn requirement | Appears from the start of the game |
Selling price | 600 Bells |
Furniture size |
Donating to the museum
In New Leaf
Upon the players' donating the Seaweed to the museum, it can be found in the large pool in the first room of the sea exhibit, along with many other species of sea creatures. It is found in the corner near the big rock close to the entrance of the large saltwater exhibit. The exhibit has this to say about the Seaweed:
"Seaweed can be over three feet long. When its spores attach to rocks, they take root and grow. Seaweed is naturally brown, but turns to the dark-green color we associate it with when cooked. It tends to spoil easily when picked, so various preservation methods have been developed as a necessity. Such methods of preservation are sprinkling ash and drying it out, or boiling it and adding salt."
In New Horizons
When the seaweed is donated to the museum, Blathers will say the following:
"Let it be known that seaweed is a misnomer of the highest order! That is, it is not a noxious weed so much as it is a marine algae most beneficial to life on land and sea. Seaweed, you see, provides essential habitat and food for all manner of marine creatures. And it creates a great deal of the oxygen we land lovers love to breathe too, hoo! And yet, I can't help but shudder when the slimy stuff touches my toes during a swim. Hoot! The horror!"
The seaweed is located in the shallow sea fish tank with the walk-through tunnel, to the left of the stairs.
Fishing Tourney
In New Leaf
Despite being a Fishing Tourney, Chip will still accept sea creatures; however, they will not be scored. Chip will say this when given Seaweed:
- "You wanna know something cool? Seaweed is getting eaten all over the globe these days! Of course, I'm always snacking on it since it's just so chock full of tasty minerals!"
Real-world information
Although seaweed resemble plants, they are actually brown algae. The type of seaweed found on beaches and kelp in the ocean are included as brown algae. Worldwide, there are 1500–2000 known species of brown algae. Some species of brown algae, including kelp, can reach 60 meters in length and form underwater forests. Brown algae produce alginic acid, which is extracted for use versatile roles such as waterproofing, fireproofing, gelling agents, thickening agents for ice cream, smoothies, and cosmetics; making impressions for dentistry, prosthetics, and life-casting; and many more. Certain types of brown algae are edible, most notably, nori, which is to wrap rice and meat in sushi. Brown algae reproduce by spores and gametes, and they are most closely related to yellow-green algae.
Names in other languages
ワカメ wakame |
Wakame | |
미역 miyeok |
Wakame | |
裙带菜 qúndàicài |
Wakame, lit. "skirtband vegetable" | |
裙帶菜 Unknown |
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Морские водоросли Morskiye vodorosli |
Seaweed, lit. "sea algae" | |
Zeewier | Seaweed | |
Wakame-Alge | Wakame algae | |
Alga wakame | Wakame algae | |
Wakame | From Japanese name | |
Wakamé | From Japanese name | |
Alga wakame | Wakame algae |
Sea creatures | |||||||||||||||||||
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