ANIMAL CROSSING NEW ORIZONS: NOCTURNAL BUGS FISH AND SEA CREATURES GUIDE
Animal Crossing: New Horizons has one of its main features: the ability to capture different wildlife. There are three types of nature: fish, bugs, and deep-sea animals. Each one is unique. They can be found in various places and at different times of the day. You can also find them influenced by the weather. There are many species of wildlife that can be found during the day. Some animals only venture out at night from dusk to dawn. Many players consider completing the Critterpedia or filling the museum a goal. You’ll need to play every day to reach the goal of getting all the Critterpedia items.
New Horizons allows you to choose the hemisphere your island is located: North or South. The hemisphere you select will have a significant impact on the appearance of animals at certain times of the year. NH refers to North Hemisphere in the following lists, and SH refers to South Hemisphere. The availability period will be indicated next to each hemisphere in months. You will notice that not all bugs, fish, or sea creatures are available in each hemisphere simultaneously.
Animal Crossing – New Horizons available on Nintendo Switch to get your region pricing.
BUGS
Eighty bugs are available in New Horizons. Twenty-five bugs are only visible at night. Some bugs come out as early as 4 pm, while others emerge as late as 11 pm. Some bugs disappear after four amwhile others appear as early as 5 5 pmISH
There are 80 types of fish that you can catch in New Horizons. 23 is only available at night or between dusk & dawn. Some fish are only visible for a short time, from late to very early in the morning. These fish can be found in rivers, seas, and ponds. Some fish only appear in certain places like rivers or clifftop ponds. Different shadow sizes are standard in fish, but once you reel it in, you will not know what size. Sharks are the largest fish with fins sticking out of water.
NOTE Char can have longer appearance times slightly depending on the year. They are most visible between 4 and 9 am9 the northern hemispheres (March to June), September to December, south hemisphere (September to December), respectively. They are reported to be more active in September to November (NH) and March to May(SH) than in the rest of the day.
