FusionDex.org

Male Kangasans are expected to protect the nest and raise the young, while females search for food. In the wild, they have been observed changing roles to suit their tribe's needs, occasionally shedding their skin to reflect this.

Each Eemie seems to show an affinity for one of its gems, expressing a natural talent for this type. Upon evolving, the central gem unleashes a devastating beam of light, signaling its true form has awakened.

Each Eemie seems to show an affinity for one of its gems, expressing a natural talent for this type. Upon evolving, the central gem unleashes a devastating beam of light, signaling its true form has awakened.

There is a small pouch on Vaporper's stomach that it uses to carry its young. Known for its gentle nature, it forms close bonds with humans. When not caring for offspring, it gladly helps by delivering Harbor Mail tucked safely in its pouch.

Sentung engages in cooperative breeding, forming trios of one female and two males, with only one sleeping at a time. They take equal responsibility for raising their young and reinforce their family bond by licking and grooming each other.

Greywater drains are often home to Mabas, who play in the discharge's waterfalls. They squeeze through pipes to lay eggs in u-bends. When the young hatch, they feed on debris until they're strong enough to swim and unite with their parents.

The patterns on Skiper's stomach change colour depending on the pH of the water it is in, going from red in acidic water to blue in alkaline water, and green in neutral. The gene relating to this has been extracted and is used in research.

Sunper's head grows rapidly as it absorbs solar energy, but its body lags behind. As a result, it is often seen shuffling along in a heap, struggling to support the weight of its oversized head.

Sunper's head grows rapidly as it absorbs solar energy, but its body lags behind. As a result, it is often seen shuffling along in a heap, struggling to support the weight of its oversized head.

Yanlup is unable to walk, but is a masterful flyer and swimmer. It spends most of its time in the shallows, hunting small insects and crustaceans, and avoids predators by darting in and out of the water.

Woosaur have a bulb on their back that secretes a slimy, toxic film which covers their skin, protecting them from sunlight. Though the film is poisonous in its liquid form, it can be mixed with sugar and boiled to make a sticky, sour candy.

The antennae on top of a Woopie's head secrete a liquid that they cover themselves in. This liquid is foul-smelling and designed to repel predators. Unfortunately, most predators don't mind the smell and have led to overhunting.

If two gills of Woorb ever make contact, even with another of its kind, it triggers an explosion. To prevent this, they often coat them in mud, which makes Woorb resemble a Dive Ball, leading to careless Trainers picking them up by mistake.

These Pokémon have only been documented since the adoption of subsea electrical cables. They form colonies around them, and play games until they tire, whereby they nuzzle into the cables and charge up.

These Pokémon have only been documented since the adoption of subsea electrical cables. They form colonies around them, and play games until they tire, whereby they nuzzle into the cables and charge up.

Losing heads seems to be painless for Wootor and as long as one head remains, it can regrow the others. If the heads are gently heated, a liquid will ooze from the orifices and can be used as a low-calorie alternative to sugar.

Woobone's eyes hold a great sadness so deep that most that meet its gaze are moved to tears. Woobone will comfort them with a quiet nuzzle, then continue its never-ending journey to a future it still dares to hope will be brighter.

Woowak approaches humans with a hopeful gaze, gently nudging its bone towards them. It longs for a simple game of fetch. If ignored or refused, it collapses in a heap and cries itself to sleep.

Woolee appears to have impressive abs from a distance, but up close, is just a natural pattern on its skin. This gave rise to people calling others a Woolee, used to describe someone who seems appealing at first, but hides an unpleasant nature.

Wootung live in cold water and are prone to licking ice. Although this doesn't cause them pain it can render them immobile for a few minutes while they wait for it to melt.

During the height of industrialisation, Woofing were paraded through the streets every Thursday to absorb pollution from around people's homes. Once fully inflated, they were taken downwind, where they expelled the toxins with Clear Smog.

Woopod often hang above bodies of water, undergoing metamorphosis. When threatened they drop into the water, where their outer skin instantly hardens. Whilst they are safe in this state, they cannot grow, so must venture out of the water again.

Woozing loves rotting broccoli and putrid parsnips. When paired with Purple Nectar, it becomes so happy it releases a sticky goo. This secretion is highly potent, just one sample can be refined into as many as 10,000 bottles of X Sp. Atk.

Unlike most Pokémon, Wookhan's pouch can seal completely like a Sleeping Bag. A special organ produces a sticky secretion that keeps it shut. This is vital for protecting its young, who can't breathe underwater until they reach full maturity.

Woosea defends itself by squirting ink that reacts with fish scales, causing a burning sensation as they begin to erode. It is harmless to humans and ancient cultures used the ink in tattoos, believing its properties helped prevent infection.

Woosea defends itself by squirting ink that reacts with fish scales, causing a burning sensation as they begin to erode. It is harmless to humans and ancient cultures used the ink in tattoos, believing its properties helped prevent infection.

Wooking spends winters in the ocean, but in summer, it swims upriver to glacial lakes, unable to tolerate temperatures much above freezing. Attempts to keep it in captivity fail as it buries itself in a corner and refuses to eat.

Woopod often hang above bodies of water, undergoing metamorphosis. When threatened they drop into the water, where their outer skin instantly hardens. Whilst they are safe in this state, they cannot grow, so must venture out of the water again.

Every Woofree's wings are unique as they get their colouration from the types of flowers they visit. Their wings need to be kept constantly wet otherwise they will shrivel up and be unable to hold the Woofree's weight.

The gills along each arm grow longer with age, eventually covering the body entirely. Through these gills, Wooyu taps into Psychic energy, allowing it to read minds and sense intentions before a single move is made.

Causing chaos wherever it goes, Woobuzz turns TV aerials the wrong way, clogs gutters, and shorts out appliances by discharging electricity at random. However, the moment it's scolded, it curls up into a tight ball, believing that it can't be seen.

Woomar constantly emits a hot mist from its body, turning enclosed spaces into sweltering steam rooms. When it uses Fire Punch, the sudden heat flash-vaporizes nearby moisture, engulfing foes in a scalding haze that leaves severe burns.

When young, Woosir go through a fierce teething stage, driven by an instinctual urge to bite anything they can. Within each litter, the alpha is determined by whichever manages to bite through the rocks that make up their nest.

When young, Woosir go through a fierce teething stage, driven by an instinctual urge to bite anything they can. Within each litter, the alpha is determined by whichever manages to bite through the rocks that make up their nest.

Known for its violent outbursts, it would behoove any onlookers to stand clear when Wooros runs amok. They make their homes atop seaside cliffs, where their constant trampling accelerates weathering, often leaving behind deposits of Chalky Stone.

The gills on a newborn Woodle are so small they can't breathe underwater, so must forage on land. They are vulnerable at this stage, but when they have grown, they can stay underwater for hours at a time.

Wooras are usually motionless, content to let the world pass by. Ocean currents carry small stones into crevices on their body, where over time they're polished smooth. After many years, these fragments wash free, often mistaken for Beach Glass.

Wooras are usually motionless, content to let the world pass by. Ocean currents carry small stones into crevices on their body, where over time they're polished smooth. After many years, these fragments wash free, often mistaken for Beach Glass.

Wooto is usually found gurgling in a language reminiscent of human baby gobbledygook. This strange speech captures the imagination of other Pokémon, who offer it trinkets like Poké Toys or Tropical Shells in exchange for stories.

Wooto is usually found gurgling in a language reminiscent of human baby gobbledygook. This strange speech captures the imagination of other Pokémon, who offer it trinkets like Poké Toys or Tropical Shells in exchange for stories.

Wooto is usually found gurgling in a language reminiscent of human baby gobbledygook. This strange speech captures the imagination of other Pokémon, who offer it trinkets like Poké Toys or Tropical Shells in exchange for stories.

Wooto is usually found gurgling in a language reminiscent of human baby gobbledygook. This strange speech captures the imagination of other Pokémon, who offer it trinkets like Poké Toys or Tropical Shells in exchange for stories.

Woovee occasionally suffers from sudden bouts of nausea as its unstable DNA struggles to settle into a fixed form. Some Trainers claim that giving it an X Sp. Def to hold eases the symptoms, while others insist a muddy cabbage works just as well.

Woovee occasionally suffers from sudden bouts of nausea as its unstable DNA struggles to settle into a fixed form. Some Trainers claim that giving it an X Sp. Def to hold eases the symptoms, while others insist a muddy cabbage works just as well.

Wooeon is coated in a sticky, poisonous film that offers protection and helps it blend seamlessly into water. The substance bends light around its body, rendering it nearly invisible. When it uses Acid Armor underwater, it's almost untouchable.

Wooeon is coated in a sticky, poisonous film that offers protection and helps it blend seamlessly into water. The substance bends light around its body, rendering it nearly invisible. When it uses Acid Armor underwater, it's almost untouchable.

Long ago, it is said that a Wooeon carried a Gold Leaf to the heart of the steppe, where lightning never ceased. Struck by a mighty bolt, its body was changed forever. Even today, its fur can knock out a full-grown Pokémon with a single touch.

Wooreon uses a gentle form of Fire Fang on its young, not to harm them, but to teach them self-defence through play. When danger approaches, they instinctively burrow into the mud, hiding everything but their gills, which twitch to sense vibrations.

Woogon enters cyberspace by secreting a slime onto subsea cables, creating a conductive path that lets it phase into digital systems. It has a deep fear of games that contain snakes and may crash a system if it finds itself on the same data layer.

Woogon enters cyberspace by secreting a slime onto subsea cables, creating a conductive path that lets it phase into digital systems. It has a deep fear of games that contain snakes and may crash a system if it finds itself on the same data layer.

Woouna lay dormant at the bottom of small bodies of water. Their gills can absorb the tiniest sustenance suspended in the water. They use so little energy in this state, that other Pokémon assume they are dead.

With weak eyesight and a poor sense of smell, Wooto dwells deep within underground aquifers. It spends its days crafting a perfectly round Polished Mud Ball, which females use to judge potential mates.

Wootops hunts silently at depths reaching 5 km, its tough shell easily withstanding the crushing pressure. Its arms are precise enough for delicate tasks, and it has even been known to assist in surgery when human doctors are scarce.

Wootops hunts silently at depths reaching 5 km, its tough shell easily withstanding the crushing pressure. Its arms are precise enough for delicate tasks, and it has even been known to assist in surgery when human doctors are scarce.

Wootres expels water from its body, which instantly evaporates due to its intense internal heat, creating lift for short bursts of flight. However, it must frequently return to water to rehydrate its skin, or it risks overheating and drying out.

Wootini's favourite move seems to be Dragon Rage, which it uses to cheer itself up, but causes its skin to dry out. Trainers have to be careful to keep it happy, otherwise it will devastate the local area.

Before the advent of fusion technology, Woonair were believed to be hunted to extinction. Trophy hunters prized the crystal on their necks, polishing and displaying them as a rare Marble. The largest known collection ever assembled contained 21.

Although quite clumsy in its everyday movements, watching Woonite perform Dragon Rush is truly a spectacle to behold. Targets are sometimes stunned by its majesty and don't even try to get out of the way.

Woodrill are very territorial and will dive at anything that gets too near, striking with their stingers. They lay their eggs in the mud near water but seem to forget about them as soon as they are laid.

Wootwo delights in the simple pleasure of telekinetically lifting mud and letting it rain over itself like a shower. Other Pokémon bring it offerings of food, and those who present its favourite, courgette, are sometimes rewarded with evolution.

Wootwo delights in the simple pleasure of telekinetically lifting mud and letting it rain over itself like a shower. Other Pokémon bring it offerings of food, and those who present its favourite, courgette, are sometimes rewarded with evolution.

Said to be born of pure serendipity, Wooew drifts through sprawling wetlands, trailing ribbons of Psychic energy in its wake. It's rarely seen, but those who do spot one say it gifts them a single Silver Leaf, as proof of being pure of heart.

Said to be born of pure serendipity, Wooew drifts through sprawling wetlands, trailing ribbons of Psychic energy in its wake. It's rarely seen, but those who do spot one say it gifts them a single Silver Leaf, as proof of being pure of heart.

Woorita drifts lazily along rivers, soaking up sunlight. When something threatening flies overhead, it dives out of sight. At just the right temperature and humidity, which varies for each member, it becomes hyperactive, and surprisingly powerful.

Woorita drifts lazily along rivers, soaking up sunlight. When something threatening flies overhead, it dives out of sight. At just the right temperature and humidity, which varies for each member, it becomes hyperactive, and surprisingly powerful.

Woorita drifts lazily along rivers, soaking up sunlight. When something threatening flies overhead, it dives out of sight. At just the right temperature and humidity, which varies for each member, it becomes hyperactive, and surprisingly powerful.

In summer, the leaf atop Wooleef's head flourishes as it absorbs sunlight. It enjoys the gentle care of Trainers who prune it regularly. When paired with roasted eggplant, the leaf adds a fragrant touch, making for a summer treat.

Woonium can sniff out sick trees and rub its body against them, secreting a substance that kills most parasites. The counterpart of any dedicated forester, its healing secretions are now being studied for potential use in treating human disease.

Wooquil sprays scalding water from its back, but only in extreme danger. The attack causes it visible pain, as the heat damages its own skin. Fortunately, its body heals quickly, a trait researchers believe evolved to support this risky defence.

Before going to sleep, Woolava covers itself in mud to draw out toxins and invigorate its skin. It is easy to spot, however, as when it is having a good dream, it spurts water from its back and head.

Woolosion gathers mud and shapes it into a mound large enough to sleep in, then uses Flame Wheel to bake it solid. It spends the night inside, often with smaller Pokémon it befriends. At dawn, it moves on, building a new shelter each evening.

Woonaw has no true teeth, only tough, ridged gums. When it bites at prey, they often escape with little more than bruises, leaving it to rely on a diet of hardy plants and slow-moving insects to survive.

Woogey build their nests on riverbanks. They attract mates with a distinctive call similar to that of a Pidgey's, except Woogey simultaneously expel great volumes of water. This causes it to sound more gurgled, followed by a big splash.

Wooligatr thrashes its tail to churn riverbeds, kicking up fine sediment. It then coats its body in the thick mud, which helps trap moisture and protect its sensitive skin. This allows it to spend longer periods on land without drying out.

Wootret lives along riversides and reacts to the slightest hint of danger by slapping its tail against the water's surface. The sharp crack it creates can startle predators and serves as a warning signal to alert others in its group.

Wooret is coated in a slippery film, allowing it to climb predators with ease and snatch their catch before slipping away. Though risky, it's rarely caught. It occasionally steals from humans too, mistaking shiny objects for food.

Wooret is coated in a slippery film, allowing it to climb predators with ease and snatch their catch before slipping away. Though risky, it's rarely caught. It occasionally steals from humans too, mistaking shiny objects for food.

Wooret is coated in a slippery film, allowing it to climb predators with ease and snatch their catch before slipping away. Though risky, it's rarely caught. It occasionally steals from humans too, mistaking shiny objects for food.

Woohoot is always screeching. Some say it can sense weather patterns and is trying to warn others. Its mud-nests wash away in heavy rain, though Woohoot always depart before the first drop falls.

Woohoot is always screeching. Some say it can sense weather patterns and is trying to warn others. Its mud-nests wash away in heavy rain, though Woohoot always depart before the first drop falls.

Wooba's wings are better adapted for water than air, allowing it to slice through currents at speeds up to 90 km/h. On land, however, it becomes calm and sociable, often seen huddling with others, behaviour it never displays while underwater.

Wooba's wings are better adapted for water than air, allowing it to slice through currents at speeds up to 90 km/h. On land, however, it becomes calm and sociable, often seen huddling with others, behaviour it never displays while underwater.

Wooba's wings are better adapted for water than air, allowing it to slice through currents at speeds up to 90 km/h. On land, however, it becomes calm and sociable, often seen huddling with others, behaviour it never displays while underwater.

Wooba's wings are better adapted for water than air, allowing it to slice through currents at speeds up to 90 km/h. On land, however, it becomes calm and sociable, often seen huddling with others, behaviour it never displays while underwater.

Woorak spends most of its time buried in mud, lying in wait for unsuspecting prey. It draws in nutrients from its environment, concentrating them into a potent toxin, then strikes with Cross Poison to swiftly paralyze and immobilize its victim.

Wootto claim whole river systems as their territory and are very protective of them. They fly for hours at a time, keeping an eye on their territory, but have never been found further than a kilometer from a river.

Found near the ocean floor, Woochou is rarely seen. It thrives in waters below 3°C, but when forced into warmer environments, it generates bioelectric pulses in its gills. These trigger evaporative cooling, helping it regulate its body temperature.

Wooturn glows due to bioluminescent bacteria that feed on a mucus it secretes. It can control how much mucus is produced, adjusting the luminance of its glow. When threatened, it releases a sudden surge, blinding predators and escaping in the flash.

Very few Woochu colonies exist, but each holds hundreds of individuals. Incredibly social, they recognize every member and are often seen splashing in water or playfully tickling each other with bursts of static electricity.

Very few Woochu colonies exist, but each holds hundreds of individuals. Incredibly social, they recognize every member and are often seen splashing in water or playfully tickling each other with bursts of static electricity.

Woofa spend most of their lives curled up underwater, motionless. If disturbed, they release a mild toxin. On full moon nights, they float to the surface, absorbing moonbeams. They've never been seen eating and may subsist solely on lunar energy.

Woobuff constantly seeks validation, eagerly running errands for its Trainer. Though well-meaning, it often misunderstands tasks. If asked to deliver Fab Mail, it may believe it's a gift and keep it close, cherishing it like a treasured possession.

Very timid by nature, Woopi often uses Baton Pass to call in an ally and avoid danger. However, with patience and dedicated training, a determined Trainer can awaken its hidden potential, transforming it into a cold-blooded, relentless fighter.

Wootic tries to spread joy by releasing a shiny film onto those below. Unfortunately, this film closely resembles bird droppings. Oblivious to the annoyance it causes, it cheerfully frolics away, believing it has brightened someone's day.

Wootu are often seen staring blankly off cliffsides, seemingly contemplating their own verticality. They attempt to learn Brave Bird by flinging themselves off ledges, only to bellyflop with a splash. They never learn but never stop trying.

Wootu was once revered by several oceanfaring tribes, who believed it could speak of the future. They obeyed its cryptic commands without question, fearing that to ignore them would invite disaster or doom upon their people.

Wooreep's damp, fluffy coat grows rapidly and must be trimmed with insulated Shears. Its wool is often spun into heirloom garments, passed down as a bequest through generations. When threatened, it discharges static strong enough to jolt a Rhydon.

Wooreep's damp, fluffy coat grows rapidly and must be trimmed with insulated Shears. Its wool is often spun into heirloom garments, passed down as a bequest through generations. When threatened, it discharges static strong enough to jolt a Rhydon.

Wootto claim whole river systems as their territory and are very protective of them. They fly for hours at a time, keeping an eye on their territory, but have never been found further than a kilometer from a river.

The droppings of Woogeot are toxic to other Pokémon but are a wonderful fertilizer for plants. Woogeot's territory is always full of magnificent flora, and sweet, juicy berries.

Woossom sees itself as far superior to its unevolved forms and takes offense if they approach. Believing it's the epitome of beauty, it dances in the rain expecting gifts. If none come, it pelts onlookers with mud in a dramatic tantrum.

If Woorill sees another Pokémon drowning, it forms an air bubble infused with Vivid Scent to envelop and calm them as it guides them to safety. Once ashore, it offers a soothing mud bath. Its gentle nature has left it with no natural predators.

It is theorised that a distant relative of Woowoodo once lived in forestlands but adapted to icy waters as the climate changed. When it performs Body Slam, vestigial notches along its sides become visible, thought to be remnants of climbing limbs.

Wootoed takes great pride in maintaining its territory, meticulously clearing away twigs, stones, or anything that spoils the view. It digs half-metre-deep pits, fills them with water, and lounges inside, enjoying the serenity of its perfect domain.

Wooluff produces a slimy film from its gills, which it uses to blow unusually durable bubbles, nearly impossible to pop. These increase its surface area, allowing it to be carried by the wind across oceans, to spread its offspring far and wide.

Wooluff produces a slimy film from its gills, which it uses to blow unusually durable bubbles, nearly impossible to pop. These increase its surface area, allowing it to be carried by the wind across oceans, to spread its offspring far and wide.

The gills on a Wootata both enable it to breathe underwater, and also to sense subtle changes in the environment. When water currents shift, Wootata dart away, expecting danger.

Woopom's tail is incredibly sensitive, capable of detecting scents and sensing its surroundings. It often swims with just its tail above the surface, using it to snatch berries from overhanging branches and pass them down to eat while submerged.

Wookern absorbs sunlight, gradually swelling as it stores energy. Once it reaches a peak, it suddenly bursts inside out with a loud pop, evolving into a Wooflora. Despite the dramatic transformation, the Wooflora emerges completely unharmed.

Following their violent evolution, Wooflora seem more cautious of sunlight. They spend their days following the shade, always half in and half out of the light. They swap sides every hour or so to prevent drying up.

Wooeon is a playful soul, often seen chasing waves along the shoreline. If given a Fluffy Tail, it rolls on its back to nibble and bat them with its paws. When deeply bonded with someone, it expresses affection through gentle, affectionate bites.

Wooeon is a playful soul, often seen chasing waves along the shoreline. If given a Fluffy Tail, it rolls on its back to nibble and bat them with its paws. When deeply bonded with someone, it expresses affection through gentle, affectionate bites.

Each year, many Woovee gather at Alola's Altar of the Moone. From dusk, they howl at the moon, and by morning, all have evolved into Wooreon. It's the largest known congregation of its kind. Many ecologists travel great distances just to witness it.

Each year, many Woovee gather at Alola's Altar of the Moone. From dusk, they howl at the moon, and by morning, all have evolved into Wooreon. This is the largest known congregation of its kind. Many ecologists travel great distances to witness it.

The gills on a Wootata both enable it to breathe underwater, and also to sense subtle changes in the environment. When water currents shift, Wootata dart away, expecting danger.

Woosaur spend their days on riverbanks soaking up sunlight. At night they graze and protect sleeping Marill and Wooper, researchers do not know what benefit Woosaur gain from this.

Spotting a Woodreavus in the wild is considered an ill omen, as they often appear just before a shipwreck occurs. They feed on the fear of drowning sailors, yet do allow some to cling to them as flotation, saving a few lives in the process.

Entering a Woown's territory triggers a splitting headache, a psychic test to sense intent. If you mean no harm, it allows gentle petting. If it senses hostility, it coats itself in a toxic film as a warning to stay away.

Always eager to help, Woobuffet loyally trails behind its Trainer. It secretes a substance with properties similar to both sunscreen and aftersun. Researchers are currently working to replicate it for commercial skincare use.

Woofarig are most active on Friday, with their two minds perfectly in sync. With surprising briskness, they dart through wetlands, using Assurance to punish foes who dare strike first. Some Trainers believe their mood predicts the weekend's luck.

Woofarig are most active on Friday, with their two minds perfectly in sync. With surprising briskness, they dart through wetlands, using Assurance to punish foes who dare strike first. Some Trainers believe their mood predicts the weekend's luck.

Wooco hangs from trees over water, producing a thick, sweet-smelling drool that lures Bug Pokémon. Once they begin licking it, the drool explodes in a flash of gas and sound, stunning the victims long enough for Wooco to feed.

Wootress lives sealed within a layered mud-shell that hardens over time. It only opens when feeding, launching its sticky tongue to catch prey. No one has ever seen inside, and any attempt to pry the shell open ends in explosive failure.

Wootress lives splashing within a layered mud-shell that hardens over time. It opens fully when feeding, launching its sticky tongue to catch prey. No one has ever seen the bottom, and any attempt to get close ends in explosive failure.

Woosparce keeps its eyes closed when above ground to protect them from the sunlight. They dry out quickly, so it prefers to stay in mud. Woosparce's tunnels often suffer cave-ins, but it manages to wriggle to safety.

The spikes that cover Woogar are used to inject venom into foes. It nests on cliffsides, mixing a sticky secretion with mud to build sturdy homes. These nests remain fixed even in harsh winds, thanks to the strength of the reinforced mixture.

The spikes that cover Woogar are used to inject venom into foes. It nests on cliffsides, mixing a sticky secretion with mud to build sturdy homes. These nests remain fixed even in harsh winds, thanks to the strength of the reinforced mixture.

The spikes that cover Woogar are used to inject venom into foes. It nests on cliffsides, mixing a sticky secretion with mud to build sturdy homes. These nests remain fixed even in harsh winds, thanks to the strength of the reinforced mixture.

During its evolution, Woolix breaks apart and each boulder becomes slightly sentient. The lead head is still the most dominant, but the others can now offer assistance. Sometimes, they all work together and can dig at a devastating pace.

It is becoming a growing trend to breed smaller and smaller Woobull and keep them in a handbag as a fashion statement. This can impact the Pokémon and there have been calls to ban this practice.

Woorow form large colonies and are very social. At dusk and dawn, they all fly together and play. Their confidence is greater than their skill however, and many fly into each other and fall to the ground, luckily, they are very rarely hurt.

The spikes on the bottom of Woofish are theorised to be what remains of vestigial legs this Pokémon once had. It now spends its time in the water, though occasionally will be found in a river delta wallowing in mud.

Every month, an active Woozor sheds its skin, as every time it wins a fight it grows a little. To protect its vulnerable new skin, it covers itself in a poisonous film. When the skin has become hard, even a blade struggles to pierce it.

Woockle spends its days gathering sea beet, a relative of beetroot, and Yellow Nectar along the coast. It ferments these, producing a bitter, mildly alcoholic juice. These are its only sources of nutrition and have kept their populations very low.

Woockle spends its days gathering sea beet, a relative of beetroot, and Yellow Nectar along the coast. It ferments these, producing a bitter, mildly alcoholic juice. These are its only sources of nutrition and have kept their populations very low.

Woocross uses its horn to dig out surprisingly complex nests to shelter them from the sun. Some have even been documented forming brick-shaped mud blocks and leaving them to bake in the sun for later use.

For reasons still unknown, Woosel gather on the first Tuesday of every month to compete in brutal Beat Up contests. The last one standing evolves on the spot. Oddly, no blood is shed, only trails of thick, sticky gel are left behind.

Wooursa harvests toxins from sea sponges and transforms them into a sweet, honey-like substance using a gel it produces. In some coastal regions, a controversial delicacy involves roasting Wooursa with okra and fennel, glazed in its own syrup.

Wooring loves splashing in water and catching fish, but its eyes aren't suited for seeing underwater. With their Trainer's permission, they will spend hours happily frolicking beneath the waves in child-sized Scuba Gear, which fits it perfectly.

Some believe Woogma to be the largest extremophile, as it is found around geothermal vents deep underwater. The slime it produces protects its sensitive organs and allows it to happily absorb nutrients from water that can reach 80°C.

In some regions, food was traditionally cooked by letting a Woocargo slither over it. Their intense body heat and coating of slime created a deep-fried effect. Due to how hard they are to handle, this method was reserved for special occasions.

Woorow spends most of its life flying over cold open ocean or along the coast, grabbing any Pokémon unwary enough to cross its path. Hunting it is seen as bad luck, inspiring the phrase 'a Woorow around your neck' to mean carrying a heavy burden.

Woonub roams among mangrove roots, forming a symbiotic relationship with the trees. It feeds on detritus and harmful insects, while its muddy secretions fertilize the soil. It often naps curled around the roots during low tide.

Woosola lives in warm seas but is prone to overheating. To cool down, it releases a heat-dispersing substance through its gills. It is most active in winter, when vibrant corals bloom on its back.

Wooraid swallows food whole but can't digest it without eating mud. Though this fills its gut with pathogens, it can neutralise them with specialised enzymes. This process gives its slime antibiotic properties, and researchers are studying it.

Quite at home in a mire, it takes great pleasure from firing a Gunk Shot at anything that gets too close. The Wooper head that can sometimes be seen is actually an organ that can force its way out, splitting the septum, but causing no lasting damage.

Woomory feeds by burying its head in mud, searching for worms and insects. Its gills are razor-sharp, and due to its clumsy nature, Trainers often cover them for safety. Many injuries have been caused simply by Woomory turning around too quickly.

Wooans live their life being constantly picked on. Other Pokémon prey on them only to be viciously poisoned by the substance oozing from Wooans's skin. Wooans take revenge by eating any unprotected eggs.

Woopy is incredibly gentle and has never been seen starting a fight unprovoked. Its loud, trumpet-like call echoes across wetlands, often scaring off predators before they get too close. It uses its sturdy tail to splash water when excited.

Though it doesn't truly sleep, it still gets tired and can act sporadically. Trainers discovered that giving it Dream Mail to hold before uploading it to a PC causes it to emerge hyper-alert, as if the data mimics the effects of restful dreaming.

Wootler will sometimes stand on its hind legs to reach high branches, often sharing what it finds with others. It tends to form small mixed-species groups, each member helping to compensate for the others' weaknesses.

Woogle produces a pink fluid from its tail and takes great joy in rolling around in it, often making it appear more pink than blue. Researchers believe this behaviour deters predators, as the fluid has an unpleasant taste that discourages hunting.

Woorogue lives to spar. It is very accommodating of the feelings of others though, and so if battling a weaker foe will often handicap itself. Sometimes it will tie its hands behind its back, or spend the whole battle on one foot.

Woorogue lives to spar. It is very accommodating of the feelings of others though, and so if battling a weaker foe will often handicap itself. Sometimes it will tie its hands behind its back, or spend the whole battle on one foot.

Woorogue lives to spar. It is very accommodating of the feelings of others though, and so if battling a weaker foe will often handicap itself. Sometimes it will tie its hands behind its back, or spend the whole battle on one foot.

The dexterity that Wootop exhibits is striking to watch. As well as its legs, it also uses its tail to strike foes. Young Wootop struggle with blisters on the tops of their heads and must train for hours daily to build up durability.

Wookid finds small puddles of water which it secretes an oily substance into. It then waits for thunderstorms, covered in mud. The substance attracts lightning, which strikes the water and allows Wookid to absorb all the nutrients of the mud.

Woobok patrol cold waters. If they come across large rocks or chunks of ice, they wrap themselves around them and crush them until they split. Female Woobok will refuse to choose a partner whose territory has uncrushed rocks.

In some areas, humans have developed a relationship with Wootank in which they gather the milk-like substance produced from Wootank's gills. It is unknown how Wootank feels about this, though it shows discomfort during the milking process.

Wookou loves to run. It is said that whenever it is close, it brings with it a thunderstorm. This is used to explain why it can go from clear and sunny to dark and stormy in a matter of moments.

Wootar just can't seem to get enough of eating mud. Trainers rarely keep it for long as it sneaks out in the middle of the night to go on a feeding frenzy, then tracks in so much mud on its return that it takes over an hour to clean up.

Wootar digs into rocks in rock pools, becoming almost indistinguishable from its surroundings. It then fills its mouth with mud or sand as camouflage and leaves it open, waiting for unsuspecting prey to wander in.

Wootar digs into rocks in rock pools, becoming almost indistinguishable from its surroundings. It then fills its mouth with mud or sand as camouflage and leaves it open, waiting for unsuspecting prey to wander in.

When Wooitar yawns, it can cause minor tsunamis, and due to this, they were hunted to near extinction. Recently, a colony of them was discovered in a mid-ocean ridge, generating currents that made sea trade easier.

Woogia lives a quiet life, grazing on kelp and seagrass and avoiding conflict. However, if its young are threatened, it releases a devastating Aeroblast, so powerful it clears entire hectares of ocean life and sends shockwaves echoing for miles.

Woochu form such strong bonds with humans that they will often approach Trainers, trying to befriend them. In fact, although their overall population numbers are healthy, some scientists think they are almost extinct in the wild.

Wooh is sometimes found frozen in icebergs, enjoying the chill. Its shimmering colours draw tourists from afar. At any moment, it may erupt in a burst of flame, melting the ice and soaring into the sky in a dazzling display.

Every 7 years, Woobi lays a single egg where forest meets marsh. Its yolk can revive the most barren landscapes. Whenever one is found there is a painful choice, save the land now, or let a rare, powerful life be born to protect it in the future.

Many communities believe that spotting a Woorill in the wild brings good luck. However, rising temperatures have forced them to migrate closer to the poles. As sightings become rarer, calls are being made for urgent action to protect them.

Each Woopom has two tails with different roles, one for movement, where the gills grow short and sturdy, and one for fine tasks, with gills acting like fingers. Some are born left-tailed, others right-tailed, akin to being left or right-handed.

The bubbles on Woosly's head allow it to transfer substances with its environment. Any waste it generates diffuses out, and useful minerals are transported in. If a bubble pops, Woosly faints, though will reform if no further harm comes to it.

Woo Jr. is obsessed with preening and dressing up, delighting in receiving a Hat Dye Kit from its Trainer. When it tires of a hat, it will offer it as a gift, expecting a new one in return. If ignored, it may sulk or spray water in protest.

Woo Jr. is obsessed with preening and dressing up, delighting in receiving a Hat Dye Kit from its Trainer. When it tires of a hat, it will offer it as a gift, expecting a new one in return. If ignored, it may sulk or spray water in protest.

Woopiny looks after the rock it keeps as if it were its own egg. Every evening it gives it a mud bath while gently cooing to it. It doesn't let anyone touch it except its own Trainer.

Woochu form such strong bonds with humans that they will often approach Trainers, trying to befriend them. In fact, although their overall population numbers are healthy, some scientists think they are almost extinct in the wild.

Woochu regularly electrocutes itself by jumping in and out of water. To counter this, it expels a gel from its skin that dissipates the electricity into its surroundings. This way, it doesn't harm itself, but those nearby are not so lucky.

Woolicky searches for holes in the ground and fills them with its thick, antimicrobial drool. Slightly toxic to others but beneficial to itself, it uses these puddles to soak and heal its skin. Over time, entire networks of “healing wells” can form.

The tips of Woovire's tails lack nerves, as each strike releases a shock so powerful it burns the ends. Luckily, they heal rapidly. After a short soak in water, the damaged tips regenerate fully, ready to deliver another jolt.

It is said that Wookiss visit the sorrowful, gently placing a wing on their forehead to absorb their grief. They convert this into a goo and spread it across marshes, where vibrant flowers bloom soon after. Catching one is considered bad manners.

Woochu regularly electrocutes itself by jumping in and out of water. To counter this, it expels a gel from its skin that dissipates the electricity into its surroundings. This way, it doesn't harm itself, but those nearby are not so lucky.

Wooshrew is only found in desert oases, limiting their natural population. If the oasis they live in dries up, they can bury itself in the sand. Here, they can remain for up to a year, until the rainy season brings clouds to fill the oasis again.

The tips of Woofeon's ears shine faintly in cold weather, though researchers aren't sure why. Within their species, this shimmer is highly prized. Those with the brightest glow are often showered with offerings of kelp, their favourite food.

Wooswine was once relied upon to haul logs from forests to lumber yards, working tirelessly day and night. This often led to exhaustion, prompting a tradition of resting them on Saturday evenings, a practice some say inspired the weekend.

Woocko makes its home in giant kelp forests, tying the stalks together near the base to form dense shelters. If anything starts nibbling at the kelp, it lets out a low, rattling growl to scare them off, fiercely protective of its underwater home.

Woovyle often claims an entire lake as its territory. Even those that have coexisted for years may suddenly clash if their paths cross. These rare battles are fierce, often felling trees and devastating the surrounding habitat.

On sunny days, hidden leaves along Wootile's back unfurl to both absorb solar energy and shade its skin. With this energy, it can move with incredible bursts of speed to ambush prey with precision. The leaves retract again when the sun fades.

Fire builds in Woochic's belly, and when it gets the hiccups, tiny bursts of flame escape its mouth. In cold weather, it snuggles up to other Pokémon to share its warmth, becoming a beloved companion in wintry habitats.

Fire builds in Woochic's belly, and when it gets the hiccups, tiny bursts of flame escape its mouth. In cold weather, it snuggles up to other Pokémon to share its warmth, becoming a beloved companion in wintry habitats.

Wooshrew is only found in desert oases, limiting their natural population. If the oasis they live in dries up, they can bury itself in the sand. Here, they can remain for up to a year, until the rainy season brings clouds to fill the oasis again.

Wooshrew is only found in desert oases, limiting their natural population. If the oasis they live in dries up, they can bury itself in the sand. Here, they can remain for up to a year, until the rainy season brings clouds to fill the oasis again.

Generations ago, conmen made fortunes selling products made from Wooslash's spines. When ground into powder and mixed with starch, it forms a runny paste that dries harder than superglue, but once wet again, it turns back to liquid.

Wooziken has a highly unusual anatomy, its jugular vein runs externally through one of its gills. Researchers believe this adaptation protects its airway, as performing Blast Burn superheats its body, turning the surrounding air into scalding steam.

Wookip is more comfortable around people and rarely gathers with its own kind in the wild, meeting up only once a year. Normally docile, it will become unexpectedly aggressive if its Trainer is threatened.

Wookip is more comfortable around people and rarely gathers with its own kind in the wild, meeting up only once a year. Normally docile, it will become unexpectedly aggressive if anyone makes the mistake of grabbing its tail.

Wootomp's skin is highly sensitive and begins to crack and flake if left dry for long. When out of water, it secretes a faint hum to signal distress. Trainers who raise one keep moisturiser or a spray mist on hand at all times to keep it healthy.

Woopert uses its powerful tail to gather rocks, which it coats in mud to form a nest. Once dried, the hardened shell keeps it cool and shaded. If no rocks are nearby, it will trigger a small rockslide to collect the materials it needs.

A mysterious folklore surrounds Wooinja. Some believe those who drown return in this form. It's said they appear near the site of a passing, leading grieving families to search the waters, hoping to reunite with a lost loved one.

Wooran has an extremely powerful sense of smell. It possesses many scent glands located in its mouth, which is always at least partially open. Some chefs use Wooran to pick out the best quality ingredients.

Offshore platforms sometimes keep a Woodum on hand. They are endlessly helpful, checking underwater for damage and can use their tail as a ratchet to tighten any loose bolts.

Woogross experiences brief bursts of extraordinary intelligence, but these last only minutes before it falls into a deep sleep. Due to its immense weight, it can't be moved easily, and most Trainers transport it using a Dolly.

Living in large colonies in caves, Wooble are almost blind. They use their gills as feelers to process their environment. Some popular nature documentaries have set up night vision cameras to film Wooble clumsily stumbling about.

Although Woobite are fairly sedentary, they occasionally burst into sudden sprints. Researchers are unsure why, as it's not due to predators or prey. Some believe it's a way to stir up mud, which they bask in to absorb nutrients through their skin.

Woochomp is constantly snacking to sustain its rapid metabolism. Its friendly nature makes it popular with humans, but it's often too much for a single Trainer to handle. Whole villages raise it together, and in return, it will protect them fiercely.

Whilst technically amphibious, Woosaur are almost never seen out of the water, preferring to use their gills to breathe. The plant on their back remains above the water, with some Bug Pokémon laying their eggs on it.

Woorina is very compassionate and takes in orphaned Pokémon to raise alongside its own offspring. It doesn't seem to understand that other Pokémon's diets are different to theirs and feeds them all chewed up grass and berries.

Woowile has remarkable control over the extrusion on the back of its head. It can produce Fake Tears from its false eyes and mimic a nasal, human-like voice. Known for these unsettling tricks, they're sometimes featured in travelling circuses.

The swirling patterns on Wooleep's body create a hypnotic effect, leaving onlookers dazed and compelled to touch it. This often leads to regret, as its entire surface is coated in a mild toxin that causes numbness, dizziness, and confusion.

When in pain, Woopardos sheds a few large tears. These can be refined into luxury watch lubricants, making them highly valuable. Sadly, this has led to cruel farming practices, with claims saying that their tiny brains mean they don't feel much.

Woorina is very compassionate and takes in orphaned Pokémon to raise alongside its own offspring. It doesn't seem to understand that other Pokémon's diets are different to theirs and feeds them all chewed up grass and berries.

Wooqueen seems to be unable to comprehend that other Pokémon could pose a threat to them. If a predator approaches, Wooqueen will try to befriend them rather than fighting or fleeing, which in turn confuses and deters the potential threat.

Woosol's gills twitch toward the future site of a tsunami. Once it begins, Woosol rushes toward the wave, eager to ride it. Its odd behaviour can act as an early warning, giving people time to evacuate.

Rarely seen up close, Wooskull drifts along riverbanks, lurking just beneath the surface. When prey comes to drink, it releases a dark energy that drains their life. Though feared, it shows respect to humans, quietly slipping away if approached.

Wooterra can draw water from the ground, creating a continuous waterfall that cascades down its back. When calm, flocks of Woowig gather to play in the flow. Perched high, they serve as lookouts, alerting Wooterra to danger with sharp, shrill cries.

Woochar lacks arms, so it relies on powerful Blaze Kicks to fend off threats and hunt. Though agile in trees and swift in water, its constant indecisiveness often leads it to hesitate at forks in the path, turning short journeys into long detours.

Wooran's favourite food seems to be cucumbers, which it will do almost anything to obtain. A cucumber farmer will give their own Pokémon a Guard Spec. to defend their crops against Wooran without being hurt too badly.

Some tribes used to paint their faces before battle to mimic Wooferno's. Although attacks on humans are exceptionally rare, they are masters of intimidation, able to make themselves look much larger and more dangerous by flaring their gills.

Woolup lacks an upper eyelid, so to shield its eyes, it tilts its entire face upward, stretching its mouth into a wide, endearing smile. Found only in polar climates, it's a favourite among photographers vying to capture the cutest shot.

Woopass follows ocean currents, migrating north in summer to stay in waters around 8°C. At this temperature, it produces a charged, sticky fluid that clings to prey. It then generates a magnetic pull, drawing the fluid-covered prey directly to it.

During thunderstorms, Wooslash gather to spin in eerie unison, releasing a haunting wail. A popular rap track sampled their cry, sparking a trend among new Trainers eager to find one and witness the haunting spectacle for themselves.

Woorino uses its large ears to check its surroundings, with even the tiniest sound greatly amplified to a Woorino. Loud noises can get overwhelming, so they often dive into pools of water to disperse the sound.

Legends say that should Woogon perform Dragon Breath at sunrise and Dragon Dance at sunset, heaven and earth will meet and loved ones that have lost each other can embrace again.

Often kept as aquarium centrepieces, Wootic is known to enjoy being around humans and sometimes performs playful displays. It loves being petted, but special gloves are needed as its skin is coated in a painful toxin that can irritate bare hands.

Before the rise of cities, Wooark protected coastal villages by cloaking them in illusions, warding off predators in exchange for part of the day's catch. As pollution spread, they turned their backs on humans, vanishing into mist.

Wooking often doesn't know their own strength; when they try to bite on seagrass, they end up uprooting entire patches, disrupting local ecosystems. Luckily, Wooqueen handles most of the foraging, leaving Wooking to focus on maintaining their den.

Some believe Woodon predates the land itself and is incapable of reproducing. Legends say the birth of a single baby Woodon will mark the return of the sea, as a great flood will follow, swallowing the land in its wake.

Woogigas is said to be the guardian of all Wooper and their fusions. Large gatherings of Wooper often signal its presence nearby. It is a skilled crafter, one Trainer claimed it built an entire shelter from nothing but a Stretchy Spring collection.

Woorai was nearly picked as the Shadow Mail mascot, thanks to its eerie aura and undeniable cuteness. The idea was dropped though, fearing a surge of Trainers would seek it and suffer injury as its territory is far more dangerous than Duskull's.

Some say that if you spot a Woofairy playing in a waterfall under a full moon, you should propose to the one you love. Many lonely people visit waterfalls hoping to fulfill the legend and sometimes end up finding love with another lonely soul there.

If it trusts its Trainer, Woorade will offer a Small Bouquet from its floral hands, a rare gesture, as it leaves them vulnerable while regrowing. At full strength, it can extend a thorned appendage to strike down foes in a single, fluid motion.

The gel encasing Wooniclus is believed to shield the fragile Pokémon within. When combined with Red Nectar, a refined version of this gel can be used to create X Speed. However, the raw substance is highly toxic and potentially fatal if mishandled.

Sometimes seen skipping over the sea, Woofable migrate with the tides, their journey guided by the gentle pull of the moon. As they travel, they leave shimmering footprints on the water's surface that are briefly reflected, before vanishing.

Woogrigus is foremost a hoarder of gold, known for conning people out of their valuables. It creates illusions of deceased loved ones in water, demanding payment to sustain it, though it merely reflects what already lingers in the person's mind.

Woogrigus is foremost a hoarder of gold, known for conning people out of their valuables. It creates illusions of deceased loved ones in water, demanding payment to sustain it, though it merely reflects what already lingers in the person's mind.

For Wooki, attractiveness is measured by how shiny it appears. It produces a glossy saliva that it rubs into its body to enhance its sheen. Known to collect and proudly display sparkling objects, some have even been found carrying Glitter Mail.

Wookyu hides beneath a muddy cloak, mimicking the appearance of a drowned Wooper. It avoids sunlight and is often found lurking in bogs. Those who try to peek under its disguise report overwhelming sorrow, and never speak of it again.

Woorona synthesizes strong webbing by digesting mud, spinning it into traps that radiate gentle heat during winter. Drawn in by the warmth, prey willingly enter and are lulled into an endless, painless sleep from which they never awaken.

The tails of Wootales harbour heat‑loving microbes in a remarkable symbiosis. Fuelled by the Pokémon's body heat, these microbes split water molecules and release a steady stream of oxygen, letting Wootales breathe effortlessly underwater.

Woobarel gets irritable around flowing water, but it's too lazy to build dams like others. Instead, it prefers to live in mud, where it hydrates by sinking its gills into the muck, which draws out moisture, then licking the water off afterwards.

Woolu emits a faint aura it uses to communicate with others of its kind. The signals travel best in cold air, so they gather in polar regions. Just before evolution, its entire body begins to glow softly, a sign of its growing inner strength.

Despite its cute looks, Woopuff is feared at sea. Its beautiful song carries for a mile; inexplicably luring listeners to jump overboard. Once in the water, the music envelopes them, and they fall asleep, unable to stop themselves drowning.

Woon absorbs trace metals from seawater to prepare for evolution. However, due to rising pollution, it now takes in metals faster than it can grow, often evolving prematurely. This stunts its development and limits its long-term potential.

Woomander are often found together as a pack. There is no hierarchy and when one decides to get up and move, the others follow. They seem to be able to draw in nutrients from the soil by burying their tails in the ground.

The tuft of fur on Wootuff's head and tail is so incredibly soft that royalty once used it to stuff pillows. Sadly, illegal farms have begun breeding Wootuff solely for their fur, harvesting it and discarding the Pokémon.

During summer, Woodew's gills unfurl and secrete a sweet nectar that attracts pollinators. As the insects feed, they leave behind pollen. Once enough has built up on its body, Woodew will evolve, completing a unique symbiotic cycle.

It is known among horticulturists that a single Wooelia can turn a good garden into a great garden. This is because Wooelia can brush their oil-dappled flowers against any other plant, causing it to flourish and produce prize-winning produce.

Wooloon emits a fine, sulphurous mist that helps it fly. It is collected for scratch-and-sniff books, offering a whiff of what polluted rivers once smelled like during the height of industrialisation.

Woosion gather on the undersides of icebergs, filtering water through their gelatinous bodies to absorb nutrients and microorganisms. Their colour changes based on water quality. Recently, rising pollution has caused many to darken noticeably.

Carried by ocean winds, Woonee is at the mercy of the elements. To survive, it coats itself in a hydrophobic film and curls into a ball, allowing storms to toss it about without harm, an odd but effective adaptation to its drifting lifestyle.

Researchers use Wooile to monitor desertification. They only drink water near deserts, where sand and silt help them synthesize a special gel that keeps their bodies from drying out.

Woomask sometimes carries a piece of Bead Mail etched with the face it had in a previous life. An agelast by nature, it never smiles, only weeps quietly when alone. Some believe its tears can etch memories into stone if they fall on ancient ruins.

Wooseed's gills are as hard as stone and can be launched like projectiles when it feels threatened. While they regenerate over the next few days, it buries itself in mud to remain hidden and safe from predators.

Wooxew burrow through riverbanks with their tusks, searching for mineral-rich mud to eat. Their gills filter the water as they dig, and their tusks grow sharper the more they eat. They are friendly by nature, but fiercely territorial when nesting.

Wooesta hatches in swamps and grows by feeding on roots, plants, and even the mud itself. Researchers believe the mud plays a role in preparing it for evolution. Its colouration varies slightly depending on the soil type of its native habitat.

Its drooped appearance is due to its spine having evolved to curve backwards, allowing it to lie flat and hide completely in mud. Politoed are known to seek them out, performing Belly Drum on their backs for fun, much to Woofisk's distress.

Its drooped appearance is due to its spine having evolved to curve backwards, allowing it to lie flat and hide completely in mud. Politoed are known to seek them out, performing Belly Drum on their backs for fun, much to Woofisk's distress.

Its drooped appearance is due to its spine having evolved to curve backwards, allowing it to lie flat and hide completely in mud. Politoed are known to seek them out, performing Belly Drum on their backs for fun, much to Woofisk's distress.

Wooeye wanders estuary mudflats in search of oysters and Shellder. By pressing its gills to the shells, it can sense if a pearl is inside. If so, it gently opens it, removes the pearl, returns them to safety, then greedily devours the gem.

Many Trainers teach their Woopede Poison Jab, as its numerous gills naturally secrete trace amounts of venom to deter would-be predators. With training it can weaponise this ability to pierce opponents dozens of times and inject them with poison.

Wooish bob along on lakes, absorbing sunlight through their head leaves. When they spot anything smaller than themself, they devour it in a frenzy, often damaging their leaves. Most of the energy they gain ends up going into healing the damage.

Wooom submerges itself in swamps. They continuously draw in water, absorb its nutrients, then expel it from the top of their heads. This purified water is often the cleanest around, attracting many Pokémon to drink from it.

Woobat is completely blind and lives in dark, cold caves. What appear to be eyes are actually specialized organs that detect chemicals released by ripe fruit. Incredibly sensitive, they can pick up these signals from over five miles away.

Woobat is completely blind and lives in dark, cold caves. What appear to be eyes are actually specialized organs that detect chemicals released by ripe fruit. Incredibly sensitive, they can pick up these signals from over five miles away.

Woobat is completely blind and lives in dark, cold caves. What appear to be eyes are actually specialized organs that detect chemicals released by ripe fruit. Incredibly sensitive, they can pick up these signals from over five miles away.

Woolu hates dirty environments and will use their gills to dust. Care must be taken not to disturb them when they are doing this as there have been reports of Woolu using Aerial Ace on even their own Trainers!

Woomy constantly oozes a sticky slime that creates a warm, moist layer teeming with bacteria. A brief trend saw people keeping them to "boost immunity," but it quickly ended after a surge in hospital visits from infections and allergic reactions.

Woomy constantly oozes a sticky slime that creates a warm, moist layer teeming with bacteria. A brief trend saw people keeping them to "boost immunity," but it quickly ended after a surge in hospital visits from infections and allergic reactions.

The petals of Wooplume are coated in a sticky sap that can crystallize in cold climates, preserving fragments of its DNA. This has allowed scientists to trace the evolutionary history of Wooplume with remarkable accuracy over millions of years.

Woozma sleeps for a century, its body forming fertile ground for wetlands. It grows by absorbing refracted light through water. When it finally stirs, the sudden shift sends ripples through the delicate ecosystem that formed around it.

Though it appears sandy from afar, Woogast's body has a jelly-like texture that naturally repels grains of sand. This unique trait is harnessed to produce a liquid used after beach trips that, when applied, will shed every last speck of sand.

Wooras nestles in rocky crevices of coral reefs, remaining motionless for days at a time. To avoid predators, it secretes a scent-masking substance, but this also attracts parasites, many of which end up living on its body permanently.

To survive, this Pokémon absorbs cold from icebergs, storing it in its gills to prevent overheating. Unfortunately, this accelerates melting, posing a threat to nearby species, especially as the climate crisis reduces sea ice.

Wooetta's elegant spinning inspired a dance where performers pirouette faster and faster before leaping into a mid-air split. It's even more stunning when Wooetta does it, spinning flawlessly on slippery mud with perfect control.

The gills on a Woosect seem to have a mind of their own and can steer Woosect to a food source out of their sight. Scientists once thought they had a strong sense of smell, but extensive tests suggest that, in fact, Woosect cannot smell at all.

Woozma appears unstable, as if caught between two forms. Observers report seeing both Wooper and Ultra Necrozma flicker separately in their peripheral vision, but when viewed directly, it remains whole, adding to its mystery.

The scales on Woomo-o's head are used to indicate its health, the brighter and shinier they are, the healthier it is. Potential threats are often scared away when Woomo-o crouches low, directing light from its scales into their eyes.

The scales on Woomo-o's head are used to indicate its health, the brighter and shinier they are, the healthier it is. Potential threats are often scared away when Woomo-o crouches low, directing light from its scales into their eyes.

Though seen as a pest for living in pipes, stealing food, and making noise, Woopod is rarely removed. It secretes a naturally antibacterial gel that cleans surfaces as it moves, so after its nightly sorties, many wake up to a tidier home.

The word "whooping" is believed to have been derived from Woopin's call. When happy, they make a noise that resembles a mix of cheering and laughter. Some children's dictionaries even include an image of it next to the word.

The gills on a Woosect seem to have a mind of their own and can steer Woosect to a food source out of their sight. Scientists once thought they had a strong sense of smell, but extensive tests suggest that, in fact, Woosect cannot smell at all.

Woonat spends hours a day styling their hair with a gel that they secrete. Vain Trainers keep these Pokémon to use their gel, and to get inspiration for their own hair.

Known for its gentle nature, Wooladin rubs affectionately against anything it meets. It can produce an ink-like gel from its gills, which it uses to craft a Leaf Letter, often primitive in its language, but unmistakably heartfelt in its intent.

Known for its gentle nature, Wooladin rubs affectionately against anything it meets. It can produce an ink-like gel from its gills, which it uses to craft a Leaf Letter, often primitive in its language, but unmistakably heartfelt in its intent.

The stick Wooxen carries helps it channel energy to locate geysers. Here, members of its kin gather to socialise, performing dances in the steam. They rarely stay together for long, as they feed on mineral-rich clay and guard their personal supply.

When Wookie jumps, its tail also extends to give it more power. It has been recorded jumping over 50 times its own height. It does this both to escape predators and to play.

When Wookie jumps, its tail also extends to give it more power. It has been recorded jumping over 50 times its own height. It does this both to escape predators and to play.

Early prototypes of the Jetpack used coal as fuel, inspired by how Wookoal converts it into energy. Ironically, Wookoal are terrified of flying and prefer to stay underwater close to geothermal vents, where they feel safest and most at home.

If you hear the faint squelch of mud while alone in a field at night, a Wookaboo may be nearby, harmless, but eerie. A popular comedy-horror film follows one such Wookaboo, unknowingly terrifying a group of teens despite just trying to make friends.

Woomoth consumes plants and, using its saliva, converts them into maltodextrin, a highly digestible sugar it stores in its body. Scientists now produce this compound synthetically, which is used in food or to feed sick Woomoth.

Woogeist sings with a voice that trembles like it's holding back tears. Its mournful melodies sometimes sound like they're lamenting a lost Lone Earring. Some funeral companies even offer them to provide haunting background music for the grieving.

Male and female Woolix are identical, though there is an easy way to distinguish them. The fur on males is much sweeter, and they also produce a syrup-like substance that is used in some areas as an ice cream topping.

Wooggy's skin grows constantly, forming wrinkled layers that slow it down if not managed. In the wild, it scrapes against rough bark or rocks to shed the excess. When raised by Trainers, it enjoys soaking in mineral baths and being brushed clean.

Woobre evolved frictionless skin for speed in water but dried out quickly on land. To adapt, they developed a water-storing pad to keep their skin moist. This adaptation slowed them down as they swam, leaving researchers puzzled by the trade-off.

As Woor matures, gills erupt through gaps in its hardened spikes, which fall away over time. Each of these spikes will grow into an identical copy of itself, with no idea who its parent is.

Woomeleon are able to draw in moisture from the air and can spray water from their tail. There have been multiple reports of a Woomeleon preventing a house fire by using its tail to douse the flames.

Woolett dig through rocks in the shallows to build winding tunnel systems to live in that can be hundreds of metres long. Although this is much longer than necessary, Woolett never stops expanding their system.

Woolett dig through rocks in the shallows to build winding tunnel systems to live in that can be hundreds of metres long. Although this is much longer than necessary, Woolett never stops expanding their system.

Wootrio are rarely seen, spending their time mostly under the seabed. Their tunnels contain an area that is filled with discarded Old Rod and Good Rod lines, which has led to debate on whether they snap anglers' lines or clean up ocean pollution.

There was once a trend among surfers to paint their Surfboard gold coloured, so it would catch the sun and impress onlookers. This didn't last long though, as wild Wooth would steal them when not being guarded.

There was once a trend among surfers to paint their Surfboard gold coloured, so it would catch the sun and impress onlookers. This didn't last long though, as wild Wooth would steal them when not being guarded.

There was once a trend among surfers to paint their Surfboard gold coloured, so it would catch the sun and impress onlookers. This didn't last long though, as wild Wooth would steal them when not being guarded.

Woosian's whiskers are so sensitive to changes in air currents that they have even been seen to outmanoeuvre a Fast Ball being thrown at them. Their speed doesn't necessarily equate with agility though, as they often crash into nearby obstacles.

A popular brand of Climbing Gear shares its name with Wookey due to their ability to climb seemingly unscalable cliff faces. They can even use their gills and tail to hold them in place if their arms get tired.

A popular brand of Climbing Gear shares its name with Wookey due to their ability to climb seemingly unscalable cliff faces. They can even use their claws to hold them in place if their arms get tired.

The drop in intelligence when this Pokémon gets angry is barely noticeable as it is already very dim. It follows any instruction from its Trainer to the letter, so great care must be taken when issuing commands.

There was once a rumour that to get a Wooper and Growlithe to fuse, you had to capture them both using a Level Ball, then feed them a popular brand of vanilla ice cream. It has since come out that it was a publicity stunt by the ice cream company.

Watching a Woonine race across expansive plains is a breathtaking sight, its tail trails behind like a ribbon, rippling for hundreds of meters in the wind. In ancient times, people revered it as a steward of the land and worshipped it accordingly.

Generally, Wooizard are gentle creatures, preferring to stick close to other Water Types. But if they become furious, Wooizard can cause torrential rain from spraying water uncontrollably from their tail.

The tips of Woowag's gills twitch rapidly when it's happy. It secretes a poisonous slime with a scent that changes based on its diet, after consuming a PP Max, it is said to smell oddly like butterscotch.

Woowhirl is coated in a mucous-like film that, while unpleasant to touch, can be used as a base for a Clothing Dye Kit. By steeping dye pigments in the film, it enhances their colour and helps them soak more evenly into fabric.

Woora were one of the Pokémon extensively studied during the development of the Teleporter. They were calm and friendly with researchers and, when rare accidents occurred, were able to regenerate lost limbs without distress.

Woora were one of the Pokémon extensively studied during the development of the Teleporter. They were calm and friendly with researchers and, when rare accidents occurred, were able to regenerate lost limbs without distress.

Never hand a Woochop Bricks as they'll immediately try to headbutt them in half, thinking they're being helpful. Some construction companies have even banned them from worksites due to the costly misunderstandings they cause.

Never hand a Woochop Bricks as they'll immediately try to punch them in half, thinking they're being helpful. Some construction companies have even banned them from worksites due to the costly misunderstandings they cause.

Galley captains once prized Woochoke for their incredible rowing strength, able to match human rhythm but deliver over 100 times the power. On sunny days, however, their skin would dry out, forcing them to abandon the oars and swim alongside instead.

Galley captains once prized Woochoke for their incredible rowing strength, able to match human rhythm but deliver over 100 times the power. On sunny days, however, their skin would dry out, forcing them to abandon the oars and swim alongside instead.

A world record was set for the biggest edible sculpture of a Pokémon. The likeness was of Woochoke and featured some of its favourite treats. Cannoli for gills, a blueberry pie as the left pec, and a scone forming the centre of its belt.

Galley captains once prized Woochoke for their incredible rowing strength, able to match human rhythm but deliver over 100 times the power. On sunny days, however, their skin would dry out, forcing them to abandon the oars and swim alongside instead.

Woochamp's weak neck muscles give it an appearance of a permanent stoop. This posture inspired a squat variation named after it, where athletes bend at the hips until their torso is at a 90-degree angle to the floor before performing each rep.

Woochamp's weak neck muscles give it an appearance of a permanent stoop. This posture inspired a squat variation named after it, where athletes bend at the hips until their torso is at a 90-degree angle to the floor before performing each rep.

Woochamp's weak neck muscles give it an appearance of a permanent stoop. This posture inspired a squat variation named after it, where athletes bend at the hips until their torso is at a 90-degree angle to the floor before performing each rep.

Woosprout constantly dribbles gruel-like liquid from its mouth, both foul-smelling and incredibly potent. When a Chesto Berry steeps in it, the mixture attracts Steel-types, who seem to enjoy the tingling, foaming sensation it produces on their skin.

Wootle are very playful and are usually found in large groups. One of their favourite games involves jumping as high as they can out of the water, then tucking into their shell to create the biggest splash.

During the day, Woobell hides under the earth and extracts nutrients from mud by chewing it. At night it emerges and expels the mud as a spitball, looking almost like a brown Strange Fruit.

Be cautious when using a Box Link near Woocool. If their tentacles make contact, they can somehow poison the Pokémon stored inside. Their incredible regenerative abilities are now being studied for potential breakthroughs in treating aging.

Docile and content to watch the world pass by, wild Woodude happily let miners hang Lanterns over their gills for extra light. Their tough skin and mucous coating encourage algae to grow, giving them a mossy appearance.

Wooler's greatest joy in life is curling up into a ball and rolling down waterfalls, making waterfall swimming in their territory quite dangerous. There is a company at the top of Tohjo Falls that uses Wooler to deliver Tropic Mail to the bottom.

Woolem spends most of its life underwater, surfacing only on the coldest day of the year to shed its skin so it can grow. This rare, discarded skin is a prized ingredient in the crafting of a Heavy Ball by master artisans.

Wootortle have lost all the playfulness they exhibited as a Wootle. They now spend their time hunting alone and preening but still get lonely if they are away from others for too long.

A cruel Trainer once tried to pry the Shellder from a Woobro's tail with a Pickaxe. Ever since, Woobro have shown a fear of the tool, releasing a sticky sludge from their gills whenever they see one, an involuntary response to fear.

Throwing a Safari Ball at a Woomite rarely works as expected, as its natural magnetism disrupts the ball's trajectory and causes it to veer off course. This effect has not been observed with any other type of Poké Ball.

Able to regrow any part of its body, Woofetchd are far less cautious than most Pokémon. It is said that they are only able to perform Air Slash after they have lost their wings, as once regrown, they return even stronger than before.

It is said that, on rare occasions, a Wooduo is born with only one head and possesses superhuman intelligence. There's no evidence to support this, and may simply be a comforting myth, as most Wooduo are incredibly dull and often forget to eat.

The first recorded incidence of this Pokémon was after an unfused Wooper and Dodrio were smashed into each other by a Draco Meteor. Rather than knocking them out, it only seemed to make them stronger – though not smarter.

Wooeel is playful and affectionate, making it seem like the perfect pet, until it leaves the water. To protect its skin, it secretes a harmless but putrified-smelling slime that quickly drives most people away.

Woogong's breath is so cold it creates a constant mist around its body, helping to keep its delicate skin moist. Often found lounging on drifting icebergs, they can pose a hazard to sailors, who must rely on Defog to safely navigate around them.

Woouk oozes through sewers absorbing pollutants and leaving behind a trail of toxic leachate. Water quality is slightly improved if Woouk moves in, as it can digest some pollutants, but its stench is so reprehensible that even Grimer avoid it.

Wootoise often fight each other for fun using the water cannons on their backs. They are fierce protectors of Wootle and Wootortle, ready to lay their life down to protect the group.

Once considered a delicacy in Hoenn, Wooder were so rare that a single serving of their meat cost the equivalent of three months' wages. Thanks to fusion tech, a popular fast-food chain now offers them in a weekly promotion: "Wooder Wednesday".

Once considered a delicacy in Hoenn, Wooder were so rare that a single serving of their meat cost the equivalent of three months' wages. Thanks to fusion tech, a popular fast-food chain now offers them in a weekly promotion: "Wooder Wednesday".

It is said that Wootly was first created when a Wooper was struck by Embargo mid-evolution, severing the link between body and soul. The result was a soulless Quagsire, and the birth of Wootly, a spectral being with echoes of its former self.

It is said that Wootly was first created when a Wooper was struck by Embargo mid-evolution, severing the link between body and soul. The result was a soulless Quagsire, and the birth of Wootly, a spectral being with echoes of its former self.

Young Wooter are mischievous, constantly playing pranks and vanishing into mist before they're caught. Mature Wooter can use Dark Pulse to incapacitate Pokémon over 100kg.

Woogar hides within the ripples of the sea, only glimpsed from the corner of your eye. Swimmers who drift into sudden cold patches may find one clinging to their legs, dragging them downward. The only known escape is to strike it with Comet Punch.

Spending most of its time tunnelling under the seabed, it needs to come to the surface occasionally to harden its skin. It bursts out of the sea at such velocity it almost looks like it is flying, and is commonly misidentified as a young Gyarados.

As Woozee draws near, a strange sense of disorientation and light-headedness washes over those nearby, resulting in the word "woozy" originating from this effect. Prolonged exposure often leads to sudden, dreamless sleep.

Even small morsels of food can cause a feeding frenzy in Wooby's territory. They are very social and live in large colonies but always squabble when it comes to mealtimes.

Wooler dream of exploring the world but are too lazy to swim far, so they cling abaft the undersides of passing ships. Highly social, they pick up accents from the beaches they visit and no two Wooler sound exactly the same when they speak.

Performers known for theatrical, flashy shows once called themselves "Quagdeen" after its elegant fins and graceful movements. The name stuck, and many still wear ornate costumes inspired by its vibrant appearance and flowing style.

Quagrill stores air in a special sac in its tail, allowing it to float lazily downstream while napping. Its thick skin protects it from sharp rocks and predators. Children sometimes mistake its bobbing tail for a toy and try to reel it in.

Quagper rolls around in mud, which sticks to it due to a sticky film that coats it. Sometimes insects and small Pokémon get caught up along with the mud, which Quagper happily plucks off itself and snacks on.

Quagper rolls around in mud, which sticks to it due to a sticky film that coats it. Sometimes insects and small Pokémon get caught up along with the mud, which Quagper happily plucks off itself and snacks on.

Quagtress leaves its mouth open until prey wanders into range, at which point it moves at great speed and devours it. It then tightly closes and slowly digests its food; a single meal can keep it satisfied for several months.

Whenever Quaglicky moves suddenly, its oversized tongue flails uncontrollably, splattering anything nearby with thick drool. Some Trainers resort to gently securing its tongue to prevent getting soaked during battles or travel.

When Quagpent appears beside a recently deceased Pokémon, all others instinctively step aside. It's believed they sense its supernatural presence, allowing it to carry out what many consider sacred funerary rites.

Quagang rests in fast-moving streams, letting the current turn its gear-like body to store energy. It releases this power in bursts, propelling itself with its tail at great speed. Its life is spent slowly journeying upriver to lay its eggs.

Quagsopod spends most of its time curled up in narrow crevices, protected by its tough armour. When it finally uncurls and stands, it often forgets its size and bumps its head, causing small tremors that ripple through the ground.

Quagdisc communicate through a complex language of clicks, bubbles, and body movements. After years of study, researchers believe their most commonly used phrase roughly translates to, "I'm hungry, let's eat".

Quagdisc communicate through a complex language of clicks, bubbles, and body movements. After years of study, researchers believe their most commonly used phrase roughly translates to, "I'm hungry, let's eat".

Incredibly lazy, Quagsian considers a stretch to be a full workout. Despite this, its lithe muscles allow it to effortlessly dodge attacks and flop back down before its opponent even finishes their move.

Incredibly lazy, Quagsian considers a stretch to be a full workout. Despite this, its lithe muscles allow it to effortlessly dodge attacks and flop back down before its opponent even finishes their move.

Years ago, a prospective colonel was required to battle a Hitmonchoke as a rite of passage. Only by defeating it in combat could they earn the rank; if they failed, they remained a lieutenant colonel, continuing their training until they proved worthy.

Enkern spend their lives journeying to volcanoes. Upon arrival, they lay their eggs in the crater and die soon after. The eggs stay dormant, gaining energy in the magma, until an eruption scatters and cracks them open, starting the next generation.

Ho-per's feathers are naturally light blue, but they secrete a liquid that causes them to refract light in rainbow colours. This striking effect is often used in schools to help teach children about the science of refraction.

The largest known colony of Ho-lup is found at the southern tip of the world. They gather every evening and fly high, playing with the final rays of light, transforming them into a kaleidoscopic aurora.

When Ho-tortle calls out, it sprays a mist of water, reflecting light off its feathers that can be seen for miles around. Some believe that levelling up a Pokémon after seeing this will cause it to evolve.

Rhydisc are often hunted as trophies, with their horns mounted for display. As a result, their population has plummeted and they are now considered endangered, prompting activists to call for a hunting ban.

Highly sensitive to magnetic forces, Belper can detect their homes from miles away. Sailors have raised Belper on docks for generations, allowing them to act as compasses on their voyages.

Belsire perpetually swim in circles, creating a small whirlpool that drags in prey. Exhausted from trying to escape, the prey inevitably end up in Belsire's waiting mouth.

Biper's jagged gills resemble the teeth of a bow saw, which it uses to cut logs for dam building. Fossils suggest that ancient Biper had much larger teeth, possibly used for the same purpose before their gills evolved to take over the task.

Duskor feeds off the energy emanating from those that harbour hatred. From high above, it casts a shadow over its target, leaving them in permanent darkness. Those it afflicts often open their heart, leaving Duskor to find a new victim.

Grass-like fur covers Rosefeon, growing especially thick around its eyes. Seeds and burrs often get tangled in the fur and whilst most fall off, some find the perfect conditions to take root, letting them grow and even bloom right on Rosefeon's body.

Grass-like fur covers Rosefeon, growing especially thick around its eyes. Seeds and burrs often get tangled in the fur and whilst most fall off, some find the perfect conditions to take root, letting them grow and even bloom right on Rosefeon's body.

Grass-like fur covers Rosefeon, growing especially thick around its eyes. Seeds and burrs often get tangled in the fur and whilst most fall off, some find the perfect conditions to take root, letting them grow and even bloom right on Rosefeon's body.

Rorill stores nutrients in its tail that react with the electricity it generates, creating a faint energy signature. Researchers found that feeding it Pink Nectar causes its tail to emit a soothing Joy Scent hours later as it bounces happily along.

Vulrua are incredibly skittish. Only their tails, which are identical to that of a Vulpix, are seen briefly before disappearing into the undergrowth. This has led to much speculation about their population number.

Ninebird are always seen carrying baggage filled with old mail. Some believe the type of mail they carry can predict the future; Mech Mail signals strong relationships, Orange Mail good health, and Retro Mail implies an approaching death.

Bimo-o are too proud to follow commands blindly, only listening to Trainers who bond with them and treat them as equals. When sleeping outdoors, they build simple shelters to shield themselves and their Trainer from the elements.

The presence of Buper splashing in waterfalls is a strong sign of a healthy ecosystem, as they are highly sensitive to environmental changes. Conservationists use their sightings to gauge the success of rewilding and restoration efforts.

The presence of Buper splashing in waterfalls is a strong sign of a healthy ecosystem, as they are highly sensitive to environmental changes. Conservationists use their sightings to gauge the success of rewilding and restoration efforts.

The presence of Buper splashing in waterfalls is a strong sign of a healthy ecosystem, as they are highly sensitive to environmental changes. Conservationists use their sightings to gauge the success of rewilding and restoration efforts.

If bested in battle, Rosechan must gift a petal from their non-dominant hand as a sign of respect. They are only considered elders once their hand is visible through the petals.

The gills on Shuper grow as it absorbs negative emotions through its horn. Though born from malice, it's surprisingly affable. It often bumps into things; researchers believe that brief flashes of darkness cloud its vision when emotions surge.

When born, Shupix has only one small, flickering tail. It spends its early days feeding on negative emotions, and each time it witnesses an outburst of anger, its tail splits. With every new tail, its power and malice grow.

When hunting, Fletchgey makes a coughing-like sound that produces a small burst of flames. This behavior inspired a common saying wishing good health to the ill: "Fly away, Fletchgey".

It is often found half submerged in mud, tapping into the root network. It is able to draw out toxins from nearby trees and expel them from the top of its head as sap. Some Pokémon can digest it and can be found perching on its head licking it.

Often found splashing in wetlands together, Glooper help enrich their environment by stirring up oxygen and nutrients from the rotting plant matter below. Though vital to the ecosystem, their constant exposure to decay gives them an awful smell.

As soon as the drool from Glootei's mouth drips onto its body, it reacts with the heat emanating from its mane and becomes a noxious gas. The drool in its liquid form is very valuable, however, as it can bring dying flowers back to life.

Regiper is often mistaken for an iceberg as it rarely moves. It excretes a thin film that turns any snow it touches straight to ice. Its skin is so tough that even an Ice Pick cannot pierce it.

Pumper's head is always caked in mud, even while submerged. No one knows what lies beneath, as legend warns that anyone who tries to wipe it clean will be cursed. Whether myth or truth, even the boldest Trainers leave the mud untouched.

With one eye always fixed on the ground, Minitar dives from orbit with pinpoint precision upon spotting prey. Once it lands, its powerful legs launch it back into orbit - the sheer force has been known to trigger localized earthquakes.

Minidos absorbs lightning as a source of power, with each bolt hardening its outer shell. Its volatile core burns radioactively, decaying its body, so it lives in thunderstorms to recharge and delay disintegration.

Minidos absorbs lightning as a source of power, with each bolt hardening its outer shell. Its volatile core burns radioactively, decaying its body, so it lives in thunderstorms to recharge and delay disintegration.

Luvgull have been trained for centuries to carry and spread Heart Scales, especially used at weddings and festivals of love. They've become so reliant on people that their diet has shifted to resemble humans', thriving on shared meals and affection.

The shell on Squirtdoof's back is only partly natural. It gnaws on wood to fashion flexible armour pieces, which help to protect it from attacks. The older a Squirtdoof is, the more armour it will gather along its shell.

Slowdisc never stops moving, seemingly believing that it can shake the Shellder from its tail. It sometimes swims in circles trying to catch it, but its short body leaves it far out of reach.

Doper is a perfect companion for those who enjoy relaxation. When it is well-fed and has formed a strong bond with its Trainer, it secretes a fragrant lotion and uses Acupressure to soothe aches.

Blastdisc swallows water and expels it through its tails, using them like thrusters to propel itself with surprising speed. Engineers have studied this unique method of movement as inspiration for developing more efficient pump-jets.

If you go to bed feeling fine and wake up with a cold, there's a good chance Drowper has visited you in the night. It uses the energy it harnesses from dreams to help frail Pokémon stay warm on cold nights.