There’s history hidden beneath your island, just waiting to be dug up. Here’s a checklist of every fossil in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, so you can keep track of your paleontological progression.
New Horizons has been out in the wild world for a good few weeks now, and many players will have sniffed out a burgeoning collection of fossils. But unlike Animal Crossing’s fish stocks – and ecosystem of bugs – there isn’t a handy Critterpedia to keep track of everything.
It can be tricky and time consuming to remember how many parts of each large fossil, and how many pieces overall, you still need to uncover.
- How to find fossils in Animal Crossing: New Horizons
- What to do with fossils in Animal Crossing: New Horizons
- Animal Crossing: New Horizons Fossils prices – Full List
How to find fossils in Animal Crossing: New Horizons
In Animal Crossing: New Horizons, you find fossils by using a shovel on cracks in the ground.
Between 2 and 6 of these cracks appear daily, and seem to become more frequent as you progress through the game. Check all over your island every day for new spots that appear.
While cracks most often contain fossils, there are a couple of exceptions. Sometimes, the cracks are used to hide event items like the Earth Egg in Bunny Day. Also, if you see a crack in the ground next to a bamboo plant, then it will contain a bamboo shoot.
When you dig up a fossil, even if you’ve seen that one before, it will be unidentified – which brings us onto the next point.
What to do with fossils in Animal Crossing: New Horizons
There are three main things you can do with fossils in Animal Crossing: New Horizons. Your first port of call with any unidentified fossils should be Tom Nook right at the beginning of the game, and then Blathers once the town museum is open.
Blathers will assess any and all fossils you hand over to him, so don’t be shy about filling your pockets.
Once the fossils have been assessed, you have a choice. You can donate one of each type of fossil to the museum to bolster their collection. This is highly recommended, since the museum is a beautiful space and filling it is one of the cornerstones of the game.
However, Blathers can’t accept multiples of the same kind of fossil. If you have spare fossils left over, you can either display them on your island for a decent boost to your island rating (we have a page on how to get 5 stars, here).
Or you can sell them to Timmy and Tommy at Nook’s Cranny for a decent wodge of cash. While the displayed fossils do look impressive, they can be a great source of reliable income every day as well.
Because there’s only so many characters that fit into an item name, many of the fossils in New Horzions have their full names cut off. Here’s all of the dinosaurs and ancient animals that feature:
- Ankylosaurus
- Archelon
- Brachiosaurus
- Deinonychus
- Dunkleosteus
- Diplodocus
- Dimetrodon
- Iguanodon
- Mammoth
- Megacerops
- Megaloceros
- Ophthalmosaurus
- Pachycephalosaurus
- Parasaurolophus
- Plesiosaurus
- Pteranodon
- Quetzalcoatlus
- Sabertooth Tiger
- Spinosaurus
- Stegosaurus
- Triceratops
- Tyrannosaurus Rex
Animal Crossing: New Horizons Fossil prices – Full List
Below is a list of every fossil in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, including its selling price at Nook’s Cranny and whether it’s part of a larger set or not.
The price data comes from the Animal Crossing wiki community under CC-BY-SA license, which means you can reproduce and remix the data as you like as well.
| Animal Crossing:New Horizons Fossil Prices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Fossil Name: | Fossil Price: | Part of a set? |
| Acanthostega | 2000 | N |
| Amber | 1200 | N |
| Ammonite | 1100 | N |
| Anomalocaris | 2000 | N |
| Archaeopteryx | 1300 | N |
| Australopith | 1100 | N |
| Coprolite | 1100 | N |
| Dinosaur Track | 1000 | N |
| Dunkleosteus | 3500 | N |
| Eusthenopteron | 2000 | N |
| Juramaia | 1000 | N |
| Myllokunmingia | 1500 | N |
| Shark-tooth Pattern | 1000 | N |
| Trilobite | 1300 | N |
| Ankylo skull | 5000 | Y |
| Ankylo torso | 3000 | Y |
| Ankylo tail | 2500 | Y |
| Archelon skull | 4000 | Y |
| Archelon tail | 3500 | Y |
| Brachio skull | 6000 | Y |
| Brachio chest | 5500 | Y |
| Brachio pelvis | 5000 | Y |
| Brachio tail | 5500 | Y |
| Deinony torso | 3000 | Y |
| Deinony tail | 2500 | Y |
| Dimetrodon skull | 5500 | Y |
| Dimetrodon torso | 5000 | Y |
| Diplo skull | 5000 | Y |
| Diplo neck | 4500 | Y |
| Diplo chest | 4000 | Y |
| Diplo pelvis | 4500 | Y |
| Diplo tail | 5000 | Y |
| Diplo tail tip | 4000 | Y |
| Iguanodon skull | 4000 | Y |
| Iguanodon torso | 3500 | Y |
| Iguanodon tail | 3000 | Y |
| Mammoth skull | 3000 | Y |
| Mammoth torso | 2500 | Y |
| Megacero skull | 4500 | Y |
| Megacero torso | 3500 | Y |
| Megacero tail | 3000 | Y |
| Right Megalo side | 5500 | Y |
| Left Megalo side | 4000 | Y |
| Ophthalmo skull | 2500 | Y |
| Ophthalmo torso | 2000 | Y |
| Pachysaurus skull | 4000 | Y |
| Pachysaurus tail | 3500 | Y |
| Parasaur skull | 3500 | Y |
| Parasaur torso | 3000 | Y |
| Parasaur tail | 2500 | Y |
| Plesio skull | 4000 | Y |
| Plesio body | 4500 | Y |
| Plesio tail | 4500 | Y |
| Ptera body | 4000 | Y |
| Right Ptera wing | 4500 | Y |
| Left Ptera wing | 4500 | Y |
| Quetzal torso | 4500 | Y |
| Right Quetzal wing | 5000 | Y |
| Left Quetzal wing | 5000 | Y |
| Sabertooth skull | 2500 | Y |
| Sabertooth tail | 2000 | Y |
| Spino skull | 4000 | Y |
| Spino torso | 5000 | Y |
| Spino tail | 2500 | Y |
| Stego skull | 5000 | Y |
| Stego torso | 4500 | Y |
| Stego tail | 4000 | Y |
| T. Rex skull | 6000 | Y |
| T. Rex torso | 5500 | Y |
| T. Rex tail | 5000 | Y |
| Tricera tail | 5500 | Y |
| Tricera torso | 5000 | Y |
| Tricera tail | 4500 | Y |
For more information on Animal Crossing: New Horizons, check out our pages on Redd’s fake art gallery of paintings and statues, as well as our full guide.
The post Animal Crossing: New Horizons | Fossils prices and full checklist appeared first on VG247.
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