Difference between revisions of "Trilobite"

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{{Infobox Fossil‎
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|name  = Trilobite
 
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|ja-name= さんようちゅう
 
|ja-name= さんようちゅう

Revision as of 08:03, November 29, 2020

250px
The Trilobite in the museum in Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Scientific name
Unknown
Main appearances

Name in other languages
 さんようちゅう
 삼엽충
 Trilobite
 Trilobit
 三叶虫
 Trilobite
 Trilobites
 Trilobiet
 三葉蟲
 Trilobite
 Trilobites
 Трилобит

The Trilobite is a standalone fossil in the Animal Crossing series introduced in Doubutsu no Mori that appears in all subsequent games to date.

At the museum

In Animal Crossing

When donating to Blathers in Animal Crossing, he will provide the following information about the fossil:

"Well, what do we have hoo? A trilobite, if I'm not terribly mistaken. Yes, yes. Very nice indeed. This is quite a beautiful specimen, as well. Quite! You're to be congratulated! Well then, where to begin? Trilobites...Ah, yes...Trilobites were hard-shelled segmented arthropods, which populated the Paleozoic seas long before dinosaurs existed. There were over 15,000 species of known trilobites, and more are discovered each year, wot wot! This makes them the single most diverse group of extinct organisms ever! Amazing! Truly remarkable, you know! They are, however, extinct: no living descendants whatsoever. The constant perils of nature and quite formidable indeed."

In Wild World

When donating to Blathers in Wild World, he will provide the following information about the fossil:

"Hoo my, simply marvelous! This fossil is an outstanding specimen. Trilobites existed long before the dinosaurs, I'll have you know. At the time, there were very few enemies, so they absolutely thrived, wot! For protection, much like a...blech...pill bug, they would roll up into a ball. Oh, forgive my babbling! The very thought of these beasts gets me atwitter!"

In City Folk

The Trilobite in the museum in City Folk.

When donating to Blathers in Animal Crossing: City Folk, he will provide the following information about the fossil:

"Hoo, this fossil is a truly outstanding specimen! Trilobites were around long before the age of the dinosaurs, eh wot? They were quite numerous, and as a result, much research has been done on these fellows. In point of fact, scientists date geological strata based on them. It's almost like they're your guides for time traveling!"

In New Leaf

After donating the fossil in New Leaf, its plaque in the museum will read:

"Similar in appearance to a wood louse, the trilobite was an ancient sea-dwelling arthropod. It could range between 4 mm and 70 cm in length, depending on various factors. The trilobite was one of the first creatures to have eyes and the ability to detect enemies and prey."

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:

"Trilobites were ancient and extinct before the dinosaurs ever appeared! It boggles the mind! Hoo! They were also one of the most successful classes of animal ever, existing for over 300 million years. Some 50,000 species have been identified in sizes ranging from three millimeters to over two feet! Alas, that is the very limit of my enthusiasm for them, though, they look rather too much like bugs."

The Trilobite can be found in the first room of the fossil exhibit in the museum.

As an item

In Animal Crossing

#25

Trilobite

Trilobite
Sell price  1,300 Bells
Size 1.0 x 1.0


In Wild World, City Folk, and New Leaf

Name HRA Points Feng Shui Genre Size (sq)
Trilobite 300 Gray/Brown Old School(WW)
Retro(CF)
1

In New Horizons

Trilobite

Trilobite
Interactable No
Sell price  1,300 Bells
Colors
 
Beige
 
Brown
Size 1.0 x 1.0


Real-world information

Trilobites were one of the earliest groups of arthropods, and one of the most successful groups of early animals. They first appear 521 million years ago in the Cambrian period, already highly diverse. Their biodiversity, combined with wide geographic ranges and easily fossilized exoskeletons, lend to an extensive fossil record, with over 20,000 species in ten orders described over their almost 300 million years in existence. They suffered a slow decline through the upper Devonian; only four families from the order Proetida survived the Devonian period, and by the end of the Permian, only four genera from two families (Brachymetopidae and Phillipsiidae) remained. These last two families went extinct during the Permian-Triassic extinction 252 million years ago, which was the largest mass extinction in the history of Earth, killing 96% of marine species and 70% of terrestrial vertebrate species.

More information on this topic is available at Wikipedia.

Names in other languages

Japanese さんようちゅう

Korean 삼엽충
Sam-yeobchung

Simplified Chinese 三叶虫 (iQue)

Dutch Trilobiet

German Trilobit

European Spanish Trilobites

European French Trilobite

Italian Trilobite