FusionDex

Bulbalu is little more than a seed carried on the wind. Its cotton turns stark white if it doesn't get consistent sunlight -- usually indicating a Bulbalu that prefers to roost in the shade.

Bulbalu is little more than a seed carried on the wind. Its cotton turns a vivid green if it gets a lot of sunlight, which confident Bulbalu tend to do.

The amphibious Cateryu is quicker than it looks. It uses its eyes on each arm to pick a safe direction, then desperately scuttles away from predators.

Caternaut's three eyes sometimes wander in three different directions. Scientists say this is how Caternaut detects predators on land, in the sky, and in the shadows -- but Trainers of Caternaut say it's just looking for entertainment.

Metanaut possesses infinite patience and rarely moves, or perhaps it's just that the lights are not all on upstairs. Sometimes it takes so long to eat its favorite sweet berries that they ferment in its mouth.

Metafeon's hardened leafy body is full of sweet sap. Knowing it smells irresistible to herbivores and insectivores alike, Metafeon is always alert, distrustful of its environment and ready to run.

Metafeon's hardened body contains more chlorophyll than hemolymph. It tanks attack and rarely moves, but don't mistake it for easy prey -- it leaves a sweet-smelling substance on attackers that attracts suffocating swarms of other Bug-types.

There are few Pokémon more peace-loving than Chanfeon. Chanfeon watches over the egg in its pouch while purifying the air, hoping to create a safe world for future Pokémon to hatch into.

Seakyu construct Seaking dolls out of riverside litter, including blankets and cardboard. Somehow, these materials became waterproof when Seakyu put them to use.

Opponents that think they're sneaking up on a Butterfree are often caught off guard when Butterby starts spewing yellow flames. These attacks are powered by magma-like hemolymph that never cools.

Few Pokémon are as peppy as the eco-terror, Butternaut. Its insatiable cravings for sweet fruit and honey are supported by dexterous graspers, agile flight, and its existing sugar high, allowing it to strip a forest of all its sugars in a single week.

Buttertomp's body is coated in a sticky and poisonous film supported by constantly bathing in wet mud. Unaware of its own texture and danger, it wonders why other Pokémon avoid its hugs.

Weefeon's leaves are a vivid red because it eats its weight in antioxidant-rich vegetables every day. If a Pokémon mistakes Weefeon itself for a vegetable, that Pokémon gets a taste of its stinger.

Weeskull's mask is surprisingly soft and loaded with olfactory sensors. It can float through foliage while looking for the best-smelling leaves to snack on.

It appears to be completely immobile, never moving its hardened arms from its sides. But at night, when an unsuspecting victim isn't looking, it floats right up close behind them, hoping to surprise the target with its sudden proximity.

It is considered a nuisance thanks to constant screaming and key jingling. The reason it screams is frustration: it keeps dropping keys when trying to fly.

The nocturnal Pidbre causes mischief along the water's edge by stealing Goldeen from fishers. Its feathers are coated in a slimy, waterproof film.

Though usually docile, Pidcolo fluffs up all its feathers as soon as it hears loud noises, entering an excited frenzy.

The beads in its wiry wings have keys that are identical in color and weight. Interestingly, one Pidgeki liked carrying Flabébé instead of keys and was then mistaken for a Comfey.

They can pick locks using their dexterous talons. Genderless Pidki that can't use Attract instead try to impress other Pokémon with their stolen collection.

Its leaves are more sensitive to airflow than its whiskers. At the slightest sign of danger, it will drop whatever it was gnawing on and disappear into the nearest bush. Then it unfurls its tail to cover itself and blend in.

Pink plumes from a Sunfing have a signature smell -- floral, earthy, and sickly sweet. Unfortunately for Sunfing, it's highly flammable and often faints from explosions of its own making.

Green plumes from a Sunfing smell like a novel, heady mix of garden greens and smog. Unfortunately for Sunfing, it's highly flammable and often faints from explosions of its own making.

Its horn and crests protect the sprout emerging from its head. When this carefully-tended sprout breaks off in battle, it loses all signs of intelligence and flies into a rage.

The seedling joey inside the pouch is tethered in place by roots and filaments. The last researcher who tried to separate it from the host Sunkhan disappeared somewhere without ever sharing the results.

For moves like Leech Seed, it spits seeds out of its tube-like mouth. If a Trainer asks Sundra to use a Water-type move instead, Sundra will usually splash them with its fan-like fin leaves in protest.

Sunyu lays flat and pretends to photosynthesize. What looks like leaves are actually highly mobile arms that fold closed around anything that gets too close.

Sunmie can stand upright on any two of its brown limbs, sometimes making it appear upside-down or sideways. It prefers drifting over walking -- its leaves provide enough surface area that it can float peacefully on the surface.

Sunther's expression never changes, whether it's sunbathing, getting pranked, or slicing something to shreds with its scythes. Some fans find the reliability soothing, while others find Sunther to be an unsettling pest.

When Sunx sways, the sprouts around its skirt open and close their cotyledons. It can move each sprout independently with psychic power to make them wave hello or ensnare a foe. There are a lot more sprouts hidden in wait under the skirt.

Students who let Sunmar out of its Poké Ball in school get complaints from neighboring classrooms that it smells distractingly like popcorn. Sunmar keeps its shell crispy and tough by grooming itself with flame breath at a controlled temperature.

When Sunros rampage across the plains, their hooves till the soil. Some seeds get pressed deeper in, and others get kicked up toward the sunlight, giving various plant species a chance to grow and enrich the plains' biodiversity.

When Suneon swims underwater, its petals are pushed backward, sealing around its shoulders. This covers the dip of its neck, functionally making Suneon more fusiform and aerodynamic.

The vine-like stems extending from Suneon's shoulders host ionic channels that conduct electricity outward. These complement the specialized sprout on its head that absorbs external electricity, recapturing that energy for its own use.

Sunreon doesn't seem bothered by the fires raging in its foliage. Its abundant internal heat causes a new fire whenever an ongoing blaze is extinguished.

Sunyte are less adept at swimming than Omanyte because the inside of its shell is full of soil and greenery instead of air. When the greenery becomes so abundant that it splits the shell open, Sunyte will be close to evolving.

When Sununa falls from a tree, it always lands face-down. This is due to a unique density distribution, ensuring the sprout on its back ends up facing the sun.

The sprout on the back of the head of a Suntops floats up in water, helping with its proprioception while submerged. When it swims to delicious-looking prey, it sinks its arm scythes in and absorbs their inner nutrients through its plant tissues.

Sundactyl is a remarkably lazy Pokémon; it acts like its body is heavy even though it's incredibly light. It would rather wait for its wings to collect dew than fly to a stream for a drink.

When Suntwo photosynthesizes, it also generates psychic power, but that power is largely trapped under the hard-shelled parts of its body. It whips its tail in frustration while waiting to evolve to unlock its full capacity.

Usually, a Sunrita lets off an aromatic sweetness. If that scent turns mildly nutty, that's a sign that Sunrita has been out in the sun for too long and is overproducing amino acids, which makes it an appealing target for hungry Pokémon.

Sunlava tucks its delicate head sprout behind its ear so it isn't burned in the energetic flames that emerge when it's ready to battle. The rest of its body is tough like a seed coat and resists fire.

The spores released in Sunlosion's eruptions burst loudly like popcorn. Its dazzling Sunny Day move glitters brightly enough to illuminate a small city.

Sundos lies patiently in dappled sunlight, occasionally shifting its limbs closer to nearby sunbeams. When a Bug-type Pokémon wanders over to munch on those leaf-like limbs, Sundos surprises them with a venomous bite.

Sunros recharge their metaphorical batteries between battles by sitting in the sun and photosynthesizing. A person can tell if a Sunros is full of energy once the orb on the tip of their tail glows bright.

The flowers on its head are actually compound leaves. The leaflets spread out to gather as much sunlight as possible until it has the energy to dance; then the waxy leaves of its skirt make little squeaking sounds when they rub against each other.

The leafy material wrapped around Suntoed's body is waterproof, letting it live in rivers as long as it's close enough to the surface to photosynthesize. It still prefers to come to land where it can croak out its songs, hoping to make friends.

The hard seed over its head is rooted in place, stimulating Sunking's brain and its psychic powers. Sunking isn't bothered by the invasion, maintaining a sunny disposition.

Sunbuffet hides its body inside its long leaves. The leaves have a strange coating that lets them reflect almost any attack.

Where the two halves of Sunfarig's body meet, long sprouts emerge. The purpose of the sprouts is unknown, but Trainers have tried using them as reins to lead Sunfarig without getting close to the eerily smiling seed on its tail.

The bib on Sunbull's chest is made of compacted soil. It likes to plant seeds shallowly in the soil.

The bib on Sunbull's chest is made of compacted soil. Sunbull is protective of the plants that grow there, and it growls to intimidate anyone who gets close.

The seed coat around Sunswine's back bears an uncanny resemblance to a flower pot. Its purpose is to protect Sunswine's oversized cotyledons, since if those break off, Sunswine can't get closer to evolving until they grow back.

The sticker that somehow wound up on Sunbird's tail-bag looks just like the label on commercial Mulch. It should come as no surprise that the content of Sunbird's tail-bag is nutrient-rich compost, which it scatters everywhere, even indoors.

The leaves in Sunmory's wings have razor-fine edges; touching them results in wounds that resemble paper cuts. Their root-tipped talons help them ingrain into the forest floor and drink up nutrients straight from the soil.

It doesn't know it is big and poisonous. It fearfully thrashes its leaves about to scare off even small predators, which creates a haunting but iconic rattling sound.

The plump leaves on Sunby's head are full of fuel for its Grass-type and Fire-type moves. When those reserves thin out, it needs to stop and eat something warm.

Sunsey keeps a smaller Pokémon in its pouch, where the hard seed coating over its body keeps them shielded. It's hesitant to spend energy on conflict.

Sunoh appears in a legend wherein, purportedly, any leaf it sheds starts a fire when it lands. The myth started when a startled Sunoh was seen fleeing into the sky to escape a wildfire.

Sunchu's connection to both solar power and atmospheric electricity don't serve it well. It will often fry its own leaves when emitting thunder, and it creates self-dampening interference when trying to photosynthesize.

Sunshrew's sweet and friendly disposition is wasted by its habit of burying itself motionless in sand all day, only leaving its head sprout above ground. On cold nights, Sunshrew surfaces to collect dew on its tough skin.

The surfaces of its eyes are always covered with a thin layer of freshwater tears, and it can cry on command to share this water with needy plants. It is covered in soft fur which is permanently marked by its dark tear trails.

Few things annoy a Sunplume more than being reminded it doesn't have hands. It learned to grasp with its leaves to compensate.

The seeds on its back have sunk their taproots deep into Sunras's main body. Attempts at removal found that each seed maintains its own separate role: the right seed is responsible for navigation, while the left is responsible for communication.

Restless Pokémon are naturally drawn to Sunselia, who happily accommodates them. A Pokémon who sleeps in the bed of grass on Sunselia's back will have wonderful dreams.

The bed of grass on Sunselia's back is surreally soft and cool. Sleep study trials suggested that succumbing to a snooze on Sunselia's back may be good for reducing inflammation and, by extension, increasing longevity.

Despite its feline appearance, its behavior is completely Sunkern-like. It likes to stand completely still to conserve energy, and it often goes hungry because it does not recognize anything other than dew as sustenance.

When it gets a headache, Sunduck goes outside and clears its head completely to feel better. You'll often see Sunduck standing around with a perfectly vacant stare.

Regardless of actual gender, two Sunduck facing each other will always assume the other Sunduck is male. Female Sunduck will try to cozy up to one another, while males will try to engage in swimming competitions.

Its flipper is a modified leaf. It's happiest when it can float with that leaf perpendicular to the sun.

Its limbs are loosely attached by twined stems. If it punches too hard and loses a limb, it will simply grow that limb back.

The swirls on its body direct the absorption of heat from sunlight. When this heat warms its muscles, Sunwrath starts eagerly dishing out punches with its seed-coat-protected fists.

Nothing pleases a Sunra more than an all-day nap in a sunny garden. The leading hypothesis for its home gardens' vitality is that a Sunra makes a psychic web connecting the plants, facilitating communication like a strange mycorrhizal network.

When Sunkazam sleeps, psychic energy manifests around it and displays the contents of its dreams. It usually dreams of the same thing it does all day -- creating gardens for younger Pokémon to enjoy.

It lives in the same region for years. In the first year, it starts a garden from seed, using its supercomputer brain to track the soil and the needs of every individual sprout 24 hours a day. Then it slowly teaches the garden to thrive on its own.

Because it is weak and afraid of fire, seeing the flame at the end of its own tail startles it. It puts on a brave face, though.

It uses its gaping mouth to trap bugs, which slowly dissolve into nutrients that keep its sprout happy and verdant. It thinks it's friends with the bugs, but if you asked the bugs, they probably wouldn't agree.

Its gaping mouth holds rainwater and occasionally an unfortunate bug that fell in. Brown-lipped Sunbell are found in shadier regions and have a more relaxed nature.

Its gaping mouth holds rainwater and occasionally an unfortunate bug that fell in. Red-lipped Sunbell tend to attract more prey to dissolve in their watery depths.

Suncool themselves aren't sure whether they'd prefer to sit in a flower box or drift like seaweed. If you peer closely through the dark sunlight absorbers on their heads, you might see they're hollow inside.

Suncruel can't use the CO2 in the water when it submerges, so it brings its own bubbles. When it breaches, it funnels surface air into its canister-like cranial terrariums while exhaling pure oxygen that can make other Pokémon dizzy.

Sunpoke is always happy because it never feels exhaustion due to never moving, and never feels suffering thanks to only having a tiny plant brain. It coos during the rain and loves living near rivers.

In order to take up more water, Sunbro transformed its tail into roots to reach deeper into the ground. If you need to move it, you can safely detach its tail; it can grow a new one. The detached tail may psychically mutate into its own plant.

Its three bodies are fuzzy on top, but as hard as seed coats otherwise. The iron-rich fuzz helps it hold a charge which it utilizes to dish out electric attacks.

The branch a Sunfetchd holds amplifies its power. It will try to peck anyone who wants to steal its branch, but its rounded bill doesn't hurt much worse than a rubber clog.

The branch a Sunfetchd holds amplifies its power. Its goofy grin is a good indicator of its peaceful mood, until you try to steal its favorite branch, in which case its frown is reportedly unsettling.

When one of Sunduo's heads starts doing something stupid, the other will peck its leaves in gentle warning. Since Sunduo overall isn't very bright, this makes it seem like it's constantly preening.

One of the heads is always sleeping. It seems it doesn't get enough energy from photosynthesis to keep all three heads online at once. Its body could store lots of energy, but it uses that energy up for running as soon as it collects any.

It loves to melt holes in cement to reach the soil underneath. Its acids and enzymes seem to be specialized for this purpose, and they hardly work at all on organic material.

Sunter thinks it can become invisible, and often shakes its leaves to make rustling noises, pretending it's a poltergeist. Unfortunately, it's delusional -- its bright yellow coloration is always easy to see.

A sprinkle of Sunzee's spores can put you to sleep, but people who become dependent on this sleep aid may develop uncontrollable urges to bask in sunbeams, causing sunburns. Lobbyists want to make Sunzee spores a controlled substance.

When Sunzee isn't putting others to sleep, it's taking naps of its own. If Sunzee can't find a sunny spot, it uses its psychic powers to remove obstacles like clouds or roofs.

The stripes on Suno's body distract its opponents from noticing that they're being put into a trance. Entranced people and Pokémon are then gently directed to leave Suno alone.

The flower it swings like a pendulum twists too much to entrain the eye, but that's not how Suno hypnotizes you anyway. It's the spores you have to watch out for.

If you've never had Sunler meat, you may be surprised that it tastes more like a root vegetable than a crustacean. The claws grow back, but Sunler isn't docile during harvesting -- beware its bite force.

Ivylu flaps aggressively to get high in the sky, where it can better disperse its pollen and attract Bug-type friends. Its white cotton is evidence of its tidy crepuscular lifestyle.

Ivylu flaps aggressively to get high in the sky, where it can better disperse its pollen and attract Bug-type friends. Its green photosynthetic cotton is a sure sign it's getting lots of nutrition and sunlight.

Ratxys will peer over ledges and hold on with its short arms, looking like a much smaller Pokémon, only to snare passing prey with its long alien tendrils. Then it flashes laser light from its crystalline core to stun them.

They live in snowy regions, insulated by downy feathers, in small packs. They use their long beaks and sharp claws to spear smaller Pokémon that live under the snow.

When Fearchop lets out a keening caw, it's amping itself up to launch into the sky. It plummets back down to land a diving overhead chop on its opponents. It prefers to fight with its fists since they're sturdier than its beak.

The prideful heart of Prinplup was overfed by the power and control of Venusaur. Now Venuplup acts as a tyrant lording over the forest.

Venurem has an icy inner core. It uses solar heat to keep its supple fronds and flower petals from freezing stiff. Anything warmer than midday sun melts its core, causing throbbing aches and even fainting.

Venuxys is an alien that has integrated thoroughly with the local biosphere, and it puts everything it has into defending nearby flora and Pokémon. It doesn't seem fond of humans, though, preferring space between itself and its Trainer.

The flowers in Venuria's plumage slow its flight, so it prefers to stroll. Herbivorous Pokémon often mistake it for shrubbery -- but if they try a bite, they'll be caught off guard by its cottony texture!

Nidofeon gets its brilliant blue leaf coloration by sequestering and heavily concentrating poisons from the plants it grazes on. Despite its toxicity, it's incredibly docile and avoids disputes.

It has hard, toxic scales and sharp leaves that it uses like blades, mainly to protect its allies. When it grows old after its young ones disperse, its leaf blades become damp and soft, but it remains fearless and calm.

Vulggy love being pampered, getting dressed up with accessories, and getting their luxurious fur brushed. A Vulggy who feels cared for and confident will grant its beloved trainer sharp, affectionate headbutts.

Vulchamp fights by striking and grasping with its many forepaws. Its thick coat causes it to overheat quickly when it exerts itself, so it takes grooming breaks to carefully comb back its long head fur.

Vulby is vain and craves warmth. It buries itself in hot beaches and then demands that its trainer brush the sand out. If Vulby accidentally clips its tail fur while grooming itself with its pincers, it becomes inconsolable.

Nineby settle themselves into nests of sand and fur near the sea and defend their homes with garbled barking noises. If a pincer breaks off, they must use their tails for balance until it regrows.

The eerie high-pitched whines of Zudoom communicating with their colonies causes headaches and an urge to flee. Heeding this cry may protect a person from their toxin-laden bites and Fire-type moves.

Its tough tusks are used to rummage through vegetation. It grabs its own loose leaves with its trunk and eats them, recycling nutrients while keeping its form unburdened so it can curl up at a moment's notice to roll over foes.

Venowile is covered in stiff protective hairs. Its glowing eyes attract small insects, then its jaw-like horns snap the prey up.

Its delicate wings are used for steering when it skates across lakes to hunt Bug-type Pokémon. It leaves a dusting of shed scales in its wake that makes the water sparkle.

Its sensitive feelers probe foes for weaknesses, then whip out to attack and ensnare. Its fighting gets sloppier when it's angry, a state it is often in.

For such a high-temperature Pokémon, Charpix is hard to light a fire under; it likes to nap on grass beds with its furred tails curled around itself. When these beds are cooked to an uncomfortable crisp within the hour, it begrudgingly gets up.

Polilem secretes a unique bubble solution through its tail. Its bubbles are unusually slippery and bouncy, reflecting attacks instead of popping. It uses these bubbles as armor to protect the thin translucent skin over its exposed insides.

It glides through rivers in hypnotic undulations that pacify onlookers. When it finds suitable prey, it coils its tail tight and then whips it forward to knock the prey out before eating.

This Pokémon has poor eyesight. It has to rely on psychic sensing via its crystal-like orbs in order to aim its three feelers. It refracts solar energy through those orbs to power up its Fire-type attacks.

Its squishy body is extremely conductive. It gathers sunlight through its orbs to excite its electricity-generating sacs, and then it aims a tentacle to choose a direction for the electricity to arc through.

This Pokémon is shockingly aggressive, and its many quick tentacles sting something awful. If the crystal-like structures on its head and tails light up with an audible crackle, it's charging up a nasty Electric-type move.

Its fangs are laced with poison and its orbs are filled with a strange power. Poachers have coveted the orbs as psychic jewels, but any who got too close were snared by tentacles and bitten before they could blink.

Its heavy shell grounds its upper body in place. Then it mesmerizes opposing Pokémon by undulating its tail like a wave in a storm.

Its shell is too small for its body to tuck into. Instead, it protects itself from attacks by folding its thick-furred ears over its face while its horn sticks out like a thorn for attackers.

Warfairy can live for 1000 years on nothing but energy absorbed from the moon. It stores excess lunar energy in its shell to survive moonless or cloudy nights.

From afar, Waroom has been mistaken for a water spirit haunting ponds and rivers. The foul scents compounding in the damp fur under its shell inform any nearby observer's nose that it's more closely related to Gloom.

It takes a lot of power to fire Blasteon's cannons. In battle, Blasteon runs and swims at high speeds to generate enough static to launch an electrified deluge.

It takes a lot of energy to fire Blastfeon's waterspouts, but Blastfeon has trouble photosynthesizing due to its blue leaves. It hunkers into its heavy shell to buy time to charge up for a good blast.