FusionDex

In the wild, Raldon, despite being blind, are quite resilient. Stories have been passed around of one particularly tough Raldon being hit by multiple Psyshock, yet surviving relatively unscathed.

Bastiovoir are not typically used in battle due to their desire not to harm others, instead choosing to protect. Many Bastiovoir are recruited by notable figures as bodyguards, as their presence alone prevents threats from even attempting an attack.

Bastiodon are a more aggressive species compared to their unfused counterpart. Rather than a defensive approach, wild Bastiodon try to pierce enemies with their spikes. Despite this, Bastiodon are far more effective when used defensively in real battle.

As Bastioray get older, their tails gain wear and tear. They need to be properly maintained and sharpened by their Trainer to keep their effectiveness.

Many pet Luxdon's tuft of fur on its head, thinking it is fluffy.They are then confused to find its fur hard as steel.

Luxdon's jaw and ears are typically cleaned regularly to prevent tough rock from growing on them, keeping its underfur soft and fuzzy to the touch. Its body can be carved to create unique patterns, as the rock grows back quickly.

Despite its look, Shidon's tail is stiff and made of steel. Its tail is notorious for accidentally breaking nearby objects when Shidon gets excited.

Ludon's softer head is often mistaken for Shieldon's more sought-after, harder head. While in wild grass, both have their heads poking out, but you can differentiate them by the spike on Ludon's.

Despite their cute appearance, Lozagoon are fiercely territorial. They are known for clashing with other Pokémon in marshy climates for warmer burrowing spots.

Tailts tends to fly around large trees after long days to relax. This action calms it down and prepares it for the next hunt.

Wingeon is rarely found near the ground. Hunting alone, it soars among the clouds and blends into the sky, waiting to swoop down on unsuspecting Magikarp.

Due to the hardened adornment on Gulpgull's head cutting the air, Gulpgull should be more aerodynamic than the common Wingull; but because of their significantly heavier body, they don't tend to be very fast.

Squirth's shell is surprisingly squishy, and they can often be seen playfully bouncing into each other in the wild. Whoever loses their footing first tends to be in a bitter mood for the remainder of the day.