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Kangasts are very rarely seen alone, gravitating towards anyone able to take care of them. If threatened, their guardian, human or Pokémon, will feel a surge of protective rage until the threat is dealt with.

After evolving, Kangaslia will leave their Trainer for days, only returning once they've found a member of their species without a parent. Kangaslia will act like a big sibling, keeping them safe while also teaching them how to fight.

Trainers may find their home filled with young Pokémon impulsively taken in by Kangaslia. In tune with the emotions of their foster children, Kangaslia loves the admiration, but can become incredibly stressed without assistance from their Trainer.

They aggressively snort small flames out of their nose, burning away dead grass and shrubbery while hunting. Truffles found and lightly roasted by Quinub have a unique taste and texture, making them a delicacy in many parts of the world.

Ferakyu will savagely bite into their prey, shredding them as easily as fabric. Despite this, they know their own strength and are very protective, making them great playtime companions for rowdier kids.

Shukhan spends most of their time foraging for berries and putting them in their pouch. Until the baby Shuckle's shell fully grows, Shukhan's pouch provides an environment to teach the baby how to ferment berries into a fine, nutritious pulp.

Their radiant feathers turn different colors depending on their mood. Pale-colored Ho-ts are upset or scared, defensively incinerating threats, but vibrant-colored Ho-ts feel safe and content, rejuvenating anything and anyone nearby.

Although they look more like a mech than a Pokémon, Magnekhan and their desire to protect their Magnemite pilot are both entirely organic. If the two are ever separated, the body's antenna can detect their other half from entire regions away.

The sensitive leaf on their head guides them to places where natural disasters are bound to happen. The grey skies before a storm provide just the right level of light for Abrita to sunbathe in; otherwise they either starve or fall ill.

This species is an incredibly popular pet in the Kalos region, due to their fashionable looks and the emotionally soothing warmth they give off. Lately, they're apparently becoming a much more popular choice for new trainers than regular Fennekin.

Giragast slumbers deep beneath the sand, only rarely emerging and lurking in the shadows of beach-goers. Supposedly, any hole dug by its shovels will become a portal to the Distortion World.

They make their hunting grounds near oases, preying on thirsty or tired Pokémon. Trapadier then leap out of hiding and strike with a bite, but if this fails, they'll vanish in a cloud of sand like a mirage and patiently wait to try again.

This Pokémon's upper half is an elaborate decoy, an extension of their throat. They use it to sing with a voice as smooth as honey, then emit a similarly sweet scent to lure prey close enough to be devoured.

Fenneor launch themselves from the ground to snap twigs off of trees. Bigger, nutrient-rich branches help their bodies burn brighter and for longer.

The fires they stoke sparkle like stars. At night, they lob magnificent fireballs into the sky to communicate with allies. Meteorologists often mistake these fireballs for meteorites when they rain back down.

A Delor's flames can burn as brightly as a star. For reasons yet to be explained, they tend to frantically wave their stick around only hours before intense meteor showers are predicted.

Slownaught's bulkier body has somehow caused a reaction with Shellder akin to Mega Evolution. The Shellder valiantly protects their host, biting certain pressure points along Slownaught's back to make them throw big punches purely out of reflex.