When its antennae hit each other, it sounds like the music of a xylophone.
It signals its emotions with its melodies. Scientists are studying these melodic patterns.
All of its fur dazzles if danger is sensed. It flees while the foe is momentarily blinded.
Strong electricity courses through the tips of its sharp claws. A light scratch causes fainting in foes.
Luxray’s ability to see through objects comes in handy when it’s scouting for danger.
Over the winter, it closes its bud and endures the cold. In spring, the bud opens and releases pollen.
With the movements of a dancer, it strikes with whips that are densely lined with poison thorns.
Its hard skull is its distinguishing feature. It snapped trees by headbutting them, and then it fed on their ripe berries.
This ancient Pokémon used headbutts skillfully. Its brain was really small, so some theories suggest that its stupidity led to its extinction.
Although its fossils can be found in layers of primeval rock, nothing but its face has ever been discovered.
This Pokémon is from roughly 100 million years ago. Its terrifyingly tough face is harder than steel.
If its cloak is broken in battle, it quickly remakes the cloak with materials nearby.
When Burmy evolved, its cloak became a part of this Pokémon’s body. The cloak is never shed.
It flutters around at night and steals honey from the Combee hive.
It collects and delivers honey to its colony. At night, they cluster to form a beehive and sleep.
Its abdomen is a honeycomb for grubs. It raises its grubs on honey collected by Combee.
A pair may be seen rubbing their cheek pouches together in an effort to share stored electricity.
It inflates the flotation sac around its neck and pokes its head out of the water to see what is going on.
Its flotation sac developed as a result of pursuing aquatic prey. It can double as a rubber raft.
It evolves by sucking the energy out of the small ball where it had been storing nutrients.