The quills on its head are usually soft. When it flexes them, the points become so hard and sharp that they can pierce rock.

It relies on its sturdy shell to deflect predators’ attacks. It counterattacks with its sharp quills.

Its Tackle is forceful enough to flip a 50-ton tank. It shields its allies from danger with its own body.

Eating a twig fills it with energy, and its roomy ears give vent to air hotter than 390 degrees Fahrenheit.

It has a twig stuck in its tail. With friction from its tail fur, it sets the twig on fire and launches into battle.

It gazes into the flame at the tip of its branch to achieve a focused state, which allows it to see into the future.

It secretes flexible bubbles from its chest and back. The bubbles reduce the damage it would otherwise take when attacked.

It can throw bubble-covered pebbles with precise control, hitting empty cans up to a hundred feet away.

It creates throwing stars out of compressed water. When it spins them and throws them at high speed, these stars can split metal in two.


It excels at digging holes. Using its ears, it can dig a nest 33 feet deep in one night.

With power equal to an excavator, it can dig through dense bedrock. It’s a huge help during tunnel construction.

ts melodious cries are actually warnings. Fletchling will mercilessly peck at anything that enters its territory.
Fletchinder launches embers into the den of its prey. When the prey comes leaping out, Fletchinder’s sharp talons finish it off.
Talonflame mainly preys upon other bird Pokémon. To intimidate opponents, it sends embers spewing from gaps between its feathers.

When under attack from bird Pokémon, it spews a poisonous black powder that causes paralysis on contact.

It lives hidden within thicket shadows. When predators attack, it quickly bristles the fur covering its body in an effort to threaten them.

Vivillon with many different patterns are found all over the world. These patterns are affected by the climate of their habitat.

When they’re young, they live with a pride. Once they’re able to hunt prey on their own, they’re kicked out and have to make their own way.

The males are usually lazy, but when attacked by a strong foe, a male will protect its friends with no regard for its own safety.
