Animal Crossing Wiki
Advertisement

The acanthostega is a stand-alone fossil that can be donated to the museum in New Horizons.

Donation to the museum[]

In New Horizons[]

Upon donation to the museum or selecting "Tell me more about this!", Blathers will say:

The acanthostega! Said to be one of the earliest amphibians, it existed well before dinosaurs. Because they lived as fish not long before, they still had gills and very webbed "hands." To toss away the life they knew and venture onto unknown lands... they must have been very brave! Hmm... Does it still count as bravery if you have no understanding of what you're doing?

The acanthostega will be displayed on right right side of the first fossil room, next to the shark-tooth pattern and the coelacanth.

Gallery[]

Further information[]

Fossil-Acanthostega-FurtherInfo-0

Model reconstruction of Acanthostega.

Main article: Acanthostega on Wikipedia

Acanthostega gunnari was a species of stem-tetrapod and was one of the first vertebrates to develop limbs. It lived during the late Devonian period about 365 million years ago. It was about two feet long and likely lived in swamps. It was first discovered in Greenland in 1933 by Gunnar Säve-Söderbergh and Erik Jarvik, although it was not officially classified until 1987 by Jennifer A. Clack.

In other languages[]

Acanthostega
Language Name Translation
Japan Japanese アカントステガ Akantosutega -
France French Acanthostéga -
Spain Spanish Acanthostega -
Germany German Acanthostega -
Italy Italian Acanthostega -
The Netherlands Dutch Acanthostega -
Russia Russian Акантостега Akantostega -
China Chinese 棘螈 jíyuán -
South Korea Korean 아칸토스테가 Akantoseutega -



Fossils
Animal Animal Crossing Wild World Logo Animal Crossing- City Folk (logo) Animal Crossing New Leaf logo Animal Crossing New Horizons logo
Multi-part fossils
AnkylosaurusApatosaurusArchelonBrachiosaurusDeinonychusDimetrodonDiplodocusIchthyosaurIguanodonMammothMegaceropsMegalocerosOphthalmosaurusPachycephalosaurusParasaurolophusPlesiosaurPteranodonQuetzalcoatlusSabertooth tigerSeismosaurusSpinosaurusStegosaurusStyracosaurusTriceratopsTyrannosaurus rexVelociraptor
Stand-alone fossils
AcanthostegaAmberAmmoniteAnomalocarisArchaeopteryxAustralopithecusCoproliteDinosaur eggDinosaur trackDunkleosteusEusthenopteronFern fossilJuramaiaMyllokunmingiaPeking manShark toothShark-tooth patternTrilobite
Navigation
FossilBlathersShovelMuseum
Advertisement