Charmeleon

All you want to know about Charmeleon

"Weedle" redirects here. For the Seattle mascot, see Wheedle.
Number: 013 Type: Bug/Poison Evolves from: None Evolves into: Kakuna

Weedle (ビードル Bīdoru?, Beedle in original Japanese language versions), known as the Hairy Bug Pokémon, are larval Pokémon found in the wild early in the Kanto and Johto regions. In main series Pokémon games set in these regions, Weedle are among the earliest and easiest Pokémon species caught by players, and they are very weak Pokémon that are captured to be evolved into their cocoon-like Kakuna form and eventually into the hornet-like Beedrill form. Commonly spotted in the forests and grasslands, eating leaves, Weedle are well protected from predators by sharp two-inch barbs on their heads[41] which secrete a strong poison, and another stinger is on each Weedle's rear. Sniffing with its big red proboscis, a Weedle uses its extremely acute sense of smell to find the types of leaves it eats.[42]

Kakuna

Number: 014 Type: Bug/Poison Evolves from: Weedle Evolves into: Beedrill

Kakuna (コクーン Kokūn?, Cocoon in original Japanese language versions), known as the Cocoon Pokémon, are pupal Pokémon found in the wild early in the Kanto and Johto regions, of which its larval form is the worm-like Weedle. In main series Pokémon games set in these regions, Kakuna are among the earliest and easiest Pokémon species acquired by players, either by catching one in the wild or training a Weedle past experience level 7 and evolving it into a Kakuna. They can evolve into the hornet-like Beedrill when raised past experience level 10. Within the shell, a Kakuna busily prepares itself for evolution into its adult form, and the amount of energy released by this process makes the shell quite hot to the touch. In the wild, Kakuna are often found near or on trees, and because their range of motion is extremely limited, they may be mistaken for dead. Carelessly approaching a Kakuna in this state would be extremely unwise because it can still extend the barb of its poisonous stinger to protect itself from threats.[43]

Beedrill

Number: 015 Type: Bug/Poison Evolves from: Kakuna Evolves into: None

Beedrill (スピアー Supiā?, Spear in original Japanese language versions), known as the Poison Bee Pokémon, are fully-developed, hornet-like Pokémon that have hatched from their pupal Kakuna forms. In main series Pokémon games, Beedrill are only acquired by training a Kakuna past experience level 10 and evolving it into a Beedrill; whereas many other Pokémon evolve into their final forms at much later levels, Beedrill's early availability makes it a temporarily strong asset to Pokémon Trainers starting out on their journeys. Beedrill are extremely territorial, and will be set off by anything that approaches a Beedrill nest. When angered, Beedrill attack in a furious swarm, and the sharp ends of their stingers and the poison stored in their abdomens will definitely be put to use.[44]

Beedrill appears in Super Smash Bros. when the player uses a Poké Ball. It summons a large number of Beedrills which swarm across the screen.

Pidgey

Number: 016 Type: Normal/Flying Evolves from: None Evolves into: Pidgeotto

Pidgey (ポッポ Poppo?), known as the Tiny Bird Pokémon, is a bird-like Pokémon, whose original name in the English beta version of Pokémon Red and Blue was “Pidge”. Pidgey was first introduced in the United States in Red and Blue. They are one of the first wild Pokémon that players encounter in those games. Pidgey does not like to fight, and will use its wings to stir up clouds of sand in an attempt to distract its would-be opponent and escape. Pidgey also uses this technique to bring its preferred prey of small insects into the open. Pidgey seems to possess magnetoception, as it is capable of returning to its nest from any location without fail.

Pidgey also appeared in the first television episode, Pokémon, I Choose You!, when the main character, Ash Ketchum, attempts to catch one. He fails when it uses its Gust attack to blow him away and escapes. Afterwards, it uses its Sand Attack to blind Ash, allowing it to get away.

Pidgeotto

Number: 017 Type: Normal/Flying Evolves from: Pidgey Evolves into: Pidgeot

Pidgeotto (ピジョン Pijon?, Pigeon in original Japanese language versions), known as the Bird Pokémon, is a bird-like Pokémon, is a larger and stronger form that Pidgey takes when it gains enough experience. In the main Pokémon game series, a Pidgeotto is only acquired when a Pidgey grows past experience level 18 and evolves into a Pidgeotto. A Pidgeotto is extremely territorial, generally claiming a large area with its nest built in the center. Full of vitality, it constantly patrols its territory, mercilessly attacking intruders. They fly about in circular patterns while hunting, and can spot the movements of their prey on the ground no matter how high they fly.[45] The Pidgeotto attacks with its wickedly sharp talons and carries its prey, including Exeggcute and Magikarp, back to its nest from as far as 60 miles away - or more.[46]

Pidgeotto was the second Pokémon Ash caught in the beginning of his career, eventually evolving into Pidgeot.

Pidgeot

Number: 018 Type: Normal/Flying Evolves from: Pidgeotto Evolves into: None

Pidgeot (ピジョット Pijotto?), known as the Bird Pokémon, is a bird-like Pokémon, whose original name in the English beta version of Pokémon Red and Blue was "Pidgeott", is the fully grown and developed form of the Pidgey species evolution line. In the main Pokémon game series, a Pidgeot is only acquired when a Pidgeotto grows past experience level 36 and is evolved into a Pidgeot. Pidgeot are large, powerful birds admired for their glossy plumage and their battling ability. With their powerful chest muscles at work, Pidgeot can flap their wings fast enough to whip up gusts of winds to rival tornadoes.[47] Pidgeot are very aerodynamic, capable of soaring to an altitude of 3300 feet[48] and reaching speeds of up to Mach 2.[49] Like Pidgeotto, Pidgeot feed on Magikarp by swooping from the sky and snatching them out of the water with their talons.[48] Pidgeot appear very similar to Pidgeotto, so much so that one has been easily mistaken for the other, even by official sources.[50]

In the Pokémon anime, Ash's Pidgeotto evolves into a Pidgeot near the end of the Kanto saga.[51]

Rattata

Number: 019 Type: Normal Evolves from: None Evolves into: Raticate

Rattata (コラッタ Koratta?), known as the Mouse Pokémon, are a basic Pokémon species found very commonly in the wild in the Kanto and Johto regions of the Pokémon world. Rattata are among the earliest Pokémon that can be caught by players. ,[52] so much so that it is said that the presence of one Rattata indicates the presence of more than forty Rattata in the area.[53] They make their nests almost anywhere[54] and as extreme omnivores eat anything they can scavenge. A Rattata's fangs grow continuously throughout its lifespan, so it whittles them down to a comfortable size by gnawing on hard objects.

Raticate

Number: 020 Type: Normal Evolves from: Rattata Evolves into: None

Raticate (ラッタ Ratta?), known as the Mouse Pokémon, is a larger and stronger form that Rattata takes when it gains enough experience. In the main Pokémon game series, a Raticate is only acquired when a Rattata grows past experience level 20 and is evolved into a Raticate. Compared to a Rattata, a Raticate is far more of a predator, and the majority of its features are adapted for this purpose. Its whiskers give it balance and it slows down if they are cut off. Its webbed feet allow it to swim as it hunts prey,[55] and its fangs are tough enough to topple concrete buildings.[56]

References

  1. ^ "Pokémon Franchise Approaches 150 Million Games Sold". PR Newswire.
  2. ^ David (2005). "Nintendo reveal sales figures". Australia's PAL Gaming Network.
  3. ^ Pokédex: A strange seed was planted on its back at birth. The plant sprouts and grows with this Pokémon. Game Freak. Pokémon Red and Blue. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1998-09-30)
  4. ^ Pokédex: Game Freak. Pokémon Stadium. (Nintendo). Nintendo 64. (in English). (2000-03-06)
  5. ^ Pokédex: BULBASAUR can be seen napping in bright sunlight. There is a seed on its back. By soaking up the sun's rays, the seed grows progressively larger. Game Freak. Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. (Nintendo). Game Boy Advance. (in English). (2003-03-17)
  6. ^ Pokédex: It can go for days without eating a single morsel. In the bulb on its back, it stores energy. Game Freak. Pokémon Yellow. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1999-10-19)
  7. ^ Pokédex: As the bulb on its back grows larger, it appears to lose the ability to stand on its hind legs Game Freak. Pokémon Red and Blue. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1998-09-30)
  8. ^ a b Pokédex: There is a bud on this POKéMON's back. To support its weight, IVYSAUR's legs and trunk grow thick and strong. If it starts spending more time lying in the sunlight, it's a sign that the bud will bloom into a large flower soon. Game Freak. Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. (Nintendo). Game Boy Advance. (in English). (2003-03-17)
  9. ^ Pokédex: Exposure to sunlight adds to its strength. Sunlight also makes the bud on its back grow larger. Game Freak. Pokémon Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  10. ^ Pokédex: If the bud on its back starts to smell sweet, it is evidence that the large flower will soon bloom. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  11. ^ a b c d e "Pokémon Trainer". Smash Bros. DOJO!!. Smashbros.com. Retrieved on 2008-02-03.
  12. ^ Pokédex: There is a large flower on VENUSAUR's back. The flower is said to take on vivid colors if it gets plenty of nutrition and sunlight. The flower's aroma soothes the emotions of people. Game Freak. Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. (Nintendo). Game Boy Advance. (in English). (2003-03-17)
  13. ^ Pokédex: It is able to convert sunlight into energy. As a result, it is more powerful in the summertime. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  14. ^ Pokédex: After a rainy day, the flower on their back smells stronger. The scent attracts other Pokémon. Game Freak. Pokémon Diamond and Pearl. (Nintendo). Nintendo DS. (in English). (2007-04-22)
  15. ^ Pokédex: The plant blooms when it is absorbing solar energy, prompting the Venusaur to keep moving in search of sunlight. Game Freak. Pokémon Red and Blue. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1998-09-30)
  16. ^ Pokédex: Absorbs solar energy as nutrition. When it is catching the sun's rays, it often remains quiet and still. Game Freak. Pokémon Stadium. (Nintendo). Nintendo 64. (in English). (2000-03-06)
  17. ^ Pokédex: Charmander are obedient Pokémon. The flame on its tail indicates Chamander's life force. If it is healthy, the flame burns brightly. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  18. ^ Pokédex: The flame that burns at the tip of its tail is an indication of its emotions. The flame wavers when CHARMANDER is enjoying itself. If the POKéMON becomes enraged, the flame burns fiercely. Game Freak. Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2003-03-17)
  19. ^ Pokédex: From the time it is born, a flame burns at the tip of its tail. Its life would end if the flame were to go out. Game Freak. Pokémon Fire Red. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2004-09-09)
  20. ^ Pokédex: Obviously prefers hot places. When it rains, steam is said to spout from the tip of its tail. Game Freak. Pokémon Red and Blue. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1998-09-30)
  21. ^ Pokédex: It has a barbaric nature. In battle, it whips its fiery tail around and slashes away with sharp claws. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  22. ^ Pokédex: Tough fights could excite this Pokémon. When excited, it may blow out bluish-white flames. Game Freak. Pokémon Yellow. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1999-10-19)
  23. ^ Pokédex: When it swings its burning tail, it elevates the temperature to unbearably high levels. Game Freak. Pokémon Red and Blue. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1998-09-30)
  24. ^ Charizard Sprites, Bulbapedia.
  25. ^ Pokémon Green Pokédex entry
  26. ^ a b Pokémon Red/Blue Pokédex entry
  27. ^ Pokémon Ruby/Sapphire entry
  28. ^ a b Pokédex: The shell, which hardens soon after it is born, is resilient. If you poke it, it will bounce back out. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  29. ^ a b Pokédex: It cleverly controls its furry ears and tail to maintain its balance while swimming. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  30. ^ Pokédex: It is said to live 10,000 years. Its furry tail is popular as a symbol of longevity. Game Freak. Pokémon Diamond. (Nintendo). Nintendo DS. (in English). (2007-04-22)
  31. ^ Pokédex: The rocket cannons on its shell fire jets of water capable of punching holes through thick steel. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  32. ^ Pokédex: The waterspouts that protrude from its shell are highly accurate. Their bullets of water can precisely nail tin cans from a distance of over 160 feet. Game Freak. Pokémon Emerald. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2005-05-01)
  33. ^ Pokédex: It has large, eye-like patterns on its head as protection. They are used to frighten off enemies. Game Freak. Pokémon Stadium. (Nintendo). Nintendo 64. (in English). (2000-03-06)
  34. ^ Pokédex: Its short feet are tipped with suction pads that enable it to tirelessly climb slopes and walls. Game Freak. Pokémon Red and Blue. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1998-09-30)
  35. ^ Pokédex: For protection, it releases a horrible stench from the antenna on its head to drive away enemies. Game Freak. Pokémon Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  36. ^ Pokédex: It prepares for evolution by hardening its shell as much as possible to protect its soft body. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  37. ^ Pokédex: Inside the shell, it is soft and weak as it prepares to evolve. It stays motionless in the shell. Game Freak. Pokémon Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  38. ^ Pokédex: It collects honey every day. It rubs honey onto the hairs on its legs to carry it back to its nest. Game Freak. Pokémon Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  39. ^ Pokédex: Water-repellent powder on its wings enables it to collect honey, even in the heaviest of rains. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  40. ^ Pokédex: In battle, it flaps its wings at high speeds to release highly toxic dust into the air. Game Freak. Pokémon Red and Blue. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1998-09-30)
  41. ^ Pokédex: It attacks using a two-inch poison barb on its head. It can usually be found under the leaves it eats. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  42. ^ Pokédex: WEEDLE has an extremely acute sense of smell. It is capable of distinguishing its favorite kinds of leaves from those it dislikes just by sniffing with its big red proboscis (nose). Game Freak. Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2003-04-17)
  43. ^ Pokédex: Although it is a cocoon, it can move a little. It can extend its poison barb if it is attacked. Game Freak. Pokémon Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  44. ^ Pokédex: It can take down any opponent with its powerful poison stingers. It sometimes attacks in swarms. Game Freak. Pokémon Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  45. ^ Pokédex: It has outstanding vision. However high it flies, it is able to distinguish the movements of its prey. Game Freak. Pokémon Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  46. ^ Pokédex: It immobilizes its prey using well-developed claws, then carries the prey more than 60 miles to its nest. Game Freak. Pokémon Silver. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  47. ^ Pokédex: Its well-developed chest muscles make it strong enough to whip up a gusty windstorm with just a few flaps. Game Freak. Pokémon Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  48. ^ a b Pokédex: Its outstanding vision allows it to spot Magikarp, even while flying at 3300 feet. Game Freak. Pokémon Crystal. (Nintendo). Game Boy Color. (in English). (2001-07-29)
  49. ^ Pokédex: It spreads its beautiful wings wide to frighten its enemies. It can fly at Mach 2 speed. Game Freak. Pokémon Red and Blue. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1998-09-30)
  50. ^ Michael Haigney and Kunihiko Yuyama (Directors). (1999). Pokémon: The First Movie [DVD]. United States: Kids WB!.
  51. ^ "Pallet Party Panic". Hideki Sonoda (writer). Pokémon. Various. 1999-12-04. No. 78, season 1.
  52. ^ Pokédex: It eats anything. Wherever food is available, it will settle down and produce offspring continuously. Game Freak. Pokémon Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)
  53. ^ Pokédex: Will chew on anything with its fangs. If you see one, it is certain that 40 more live in the area. Game Freak. Pokémon Yellow. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1999-10-01)
  54. ^ Pokédex: Bites anything when it attacks. Small and very quick, it is a common sight in many places. Game Freak. Pokémon Red and Blue. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1998-09-30)
  55. ^ Pokédex: Its hind feet are webbed. They act as flippers, so it can swim in rivers and hunt for prey. Game Freak. Yellow. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (1999-10-19)
  56. ^ Pokédex: Gnaws on anything with its tough fangs. It can even topple concrete buildings by gnawing on them. Game Freak. Gold. (Nintendo). Game Boy. (in English). (2000-10-15)

External links

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Pokémon species
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Pok%C3%A9mon_(1-20)#Charmeleon"

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