| Quest type | Side quest |
|---|---|
| Giver | Loone |
| Starts in | Eldin Great Skeleton (after finishing Eldin’s Colossal Fossil) |
| Fossil | Hebra Great Skeleton, Hebra Mountains (cave) |
| Requirements | Complete Eldin’s Colossal Fossil; Fire Fruit or a fire source; cold protection |
| Reward | Purple Rupee (50 rupees); leads to Gerudo’s Colossal Fossil |
Loone’s second fossil is in the cave of the Hebra Great Skeleton in the snowy Hebra Mountains. A fin bone and a spine bone are missing: break the boulders that hold the fin, melt the ice around the spine, and set each piece back with Ultrahand. She pays a Purple Rupee.
Walkthrough
Reach the Hebra Great Skeleton
After the Eldin fossil, Loone heads for the Hebra Great Skeleton and marks it on your map. Dress warmly (cold-resistant armor or Spicy Elixirs), glide or fly up into the Hebra Mountains and make for the cave with the skeleton. The cave entrance is at the base of the mountain (about -3814, 3597, 257), and you can glide there from the Skyview Tower near Rito Village. Loone’s campfire burns just inside. Loone only appears here after you finish Eldin’s Colossal Fossil.


Restore the fin and the spine, then talk to Loone
Inside the cave, the fin bone is wedged in the cave wall across from the fossil (the left wall as you enter); break the rocks around it with a Bomb Flower to free the fin bone, then carry it to the skeleton with Ultrahand and rotate it until it locks in. The spine bone is frozen in a large block of ice near the fossil: melt it with a Fire Fruit or another fire source, then move it into place the same way. Talk to Loone at her campfire and she pays you a Purple Rupee, then announces that the last leviathan is in the Gerudo region.


Rewards
You earn a Purple Rupee (50 rupees). Loone’s next stop becomes Gerudo’s Colossal Fossil.
Tips
- Bring Bomb Flowers or bombs for the rocks and Fire Fruit for the ice. The bones can be moved with Ultrahand but cannot be fused to weapons.
- If a bone refuses to attach, spin it until its end lines up with the broken edge before letting go.
