Difference between revisions of "Sweetfish"
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|price= 1,300 [[Bell]]s <small>(''Doubutsu no Mori'', ''Animal Crossing'')</small><br>900 Bells <small>({{WW|short|nolink}}, {{CF|short|nolink}})</small> | |price= 1,300 [[Bell]]s <small>(''Doubutsu no Mori'', ''Animal Crossing'')</small><br>900 Bells <small>({{WW|short|nolink}}, {{CF|short|nolink}})</small> | ||
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− | The '''Sweetfish''' is a [[river]] [[fish]] in the {{SER}} introduced in {{DnM}}. It can be found in | + | The '''Sweetfish''' is a [[river]] [[fish]] in the {{SER}} introduced in {{DnM}}. It can be found from [[July]] to [[September]] in all games except [[Animal Crossing: Wild World]] in which it can be found from [[July]] until [[August]]. |
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Revision as of 09:37, June 8, 2021
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Real-world info | ||||||
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Name: Plecoglossus altivelis (sweetfish) Family: Plecoglossidae (sweetfishes) | ||||||
Main appearances | ||||||
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Other appearances | ||||||
Names in other languages
アユ
은어 Ayu Ayu
香鱼
Ayu Ayu Ayu
香魚 Ayu Ayu Айю |
The Sweetfish is a river fish in the Animal Crossing series introduced in Doubutsu no Mori. It can be found from July to September in all games except Animal Crossing: Wild World in which it can be found from July until August.
Catch details
In Animal Crossing
In Wild World
In City Folk
In New Leaf
In Pocket Camp
In New Horizons
Time of year | North: Jul – Sep South: Jan – Mar |
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Time of day | All day |
Location | River |
Shadow size | Medium |
Spawn requirement | Appears from the start of the game |
Selling prices | Nook's Cranny: 900 Bells C.J.: 1,350 Bells |
Furniture size |
Donating to the museum
In Animal Crossing
"Sweetfish appear when the days grow long, you know. Some say summer can't begin until the first one is caught. Of course, the poor dear is than eaten! Hardly a fit welcome for summer's herald! I, myself, do not eat fish. This one will be quite safe with us here. Quite safe, indeed! Hoo, I say!"
In Wild World
"This fish is hardly sweet, contrary to its name. It still tastes... fishy. Indeed, if you expect some sort of lollipop in fish-form, you will be horrified!" —Blathers
The Sweetfish can be found swimming near the surface in the pond aquarium in the first fish room.
In City Folk
"You can always tell where a sweetfish has been by the trail of bite marks it leaves behind, eh wot? The fish will scrape away at rocks that have food stuck to them, leaving jagged teeth marks. ...Quite wild behavior for such a refined-looking little fish, I should say!" —Blathers
The Sweetfish can be found in the middle-right tank in the aquarium.
In New Leaf
"Sweetfish are migratory fish born upstream that travel to the sea and then return to rivers to spawn. This migratory mind-set is what emphasizes their similarity to salmon. Adult sweetfish have a watermelon-like mossy smell when caught, since they eat moss on riverbed rocks. Sweetfish are very territorial and will attack rivals that encroach on their territory. Anglers use this combative nature against them by using lures made of other sweetfish." — Blathers
In New Horizons
"Sweetfish are the damp herals of summer! These slippery fellows appear in numbers when it warms up. They hatch in a river, then swim to the sea. Once mature, they return to the river where they were born. But when they return depends on the river temperature—if it's too cold their fishing season wil start later. Some even say summer can't start without sweetfish...despite the KEY role played by the earth's axial tilt!" — Blathers
Once donated to the museum, the Sweetfish can be found in the second tier of the waterfall fish-tank with the Stringfishand Freshwater Goby.
Gallery
Real-world information
The sweetfish, or ayu, is an amphidromous fish, the only species in the genus Plecoglossus and in family Plecoglossidae. It is a relative of the smelts and is placed in the order Osmeriformes. Native to the Palearctic ecozone, it is found in rivers, lakes, and coastal waters of western Hokkaidō in Japan southward to the Korean Peninsula, China, and Taiwan. The name "sweetfish" is from the sweetness of its flesh. Regarding its typical one-year life span, it is also known as nen-gyo ("year-fish"). It is Gunma prefecture's prefectural fish.
Names in other languages
アユ ayu |
Sweetfish | |
은어 euneo |
Sweetfish, lit. "silver fish" | |
香鱼 xiāngyú |
Sweetfish | |
香魚 Unknown |
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Айю Ay'yu |
From Japanese name | |
Ayu | From Japanese name | |
Ayu | From Japanese name | |
Ayu | From Japanese name | |
Ayu | From Japanese name | |
Ayu | From Japanese name |
Fish | |||||||||||||||||||||
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