Pokémon Headcanons: Sableye
Please stop giving your Sableye glass imitation gems. They know, and they will make you aware by screeching until you take the offending object away.
NASA
Keni
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

Kiana Khansmith
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One Nice Bug Per Day

Product Placement
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
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titsay
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ojovivo
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PR's Tumblrdome
Xuebing Du
Misplaced Lens Cap
todays bird
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵

@theartofmadeline

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seen from Singapore
seen from Germany

seen from Portugal

seen from Russia
seen from Pakistan

seen from Iraq
seen from Nepal

seen from Türkiye
seen from Switzerland
seen from Azerbaijan
seen from Ecuador
seen from India
seen from Netherlands

seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia

seen from Vietnam

seen from United States
seen from Spain

seen from Hungary
seen from Germany
@little-pokemon-things
Pokémon Headcanons: Sableye
Please stop giving your Sableye glass imitation gems. They know, and they will make you aware by screeching until you take the offending object away.
Few people are prepared for dragon-types’ more…infamous…capabilities.
A lot of Trainers forget Druddigon’s skin is sandpapery and rough.
They quickly learn after getting some rather blood-covered hands the first time they give their new friend a pet.
Pokémon Headcanons: Gengar
Gengar are very fond of toys, and bath toys are a good way to prevent them protesting when they need a wash. Generally popular toys for Gengar are building blocks, colouring books, and rubber Ducklett, but many individuals have their own favourite toys.
The Professor Is In!
Do you want a little tidbit on a favourite species? Inside info on a location that’s caught your eye? Want a little trivia about some items? Having a little trouble with an unruly new Pokémon? Well, you’re in luck!
Our ask box is open for you to ask our resident Professor anything you’d like. Don’t be shy! No question or idea is stupid.
Pokémon Headcanons: Trapinch
Trapinch has many fascinating features, but most interesting are the star-shaped patterns in its eyes. The exact function they serve is a very hot debate - scientists are split between whether it protects their eyes from sun glare or whether it allows them to see underground.
Pokémon Headcanons: Buzzwole
Although only recently discovered, scientists have made many breakthroughs relating to Buzzwole. A recent discovery suggests they have a highly complex language based on what resembles posing and flexing, suggesting they may be more intelligent than previously thought.
Pokémon Headcanons: Drowzee and Munna
Around the time of exams, many universities and schools host “dream therapy” sessions to help insomniac students - Munna puts them to sleep, and Drowzee ensures the sleep is restful. These sessions are very popular in Unova and Alola.
Pokémon Headcanons: Turtonator
A lot of people think Turtonator isn’t very clever due to its silly appearance, but in actual fact, they’re generally very smart - because they frequently can’t best opponents one-on-one, they have to resort to trickery to get opponents to fall into the traps they set.
Pokémon Headcanons: Pyukumuku
Pyukumuku are very fond of people, but their slimy bodies have generally made them unpopular with both Trainers and tourists. However, a new line of Pyukumuku stress balls have caused a surge in popularity of the species, but pamphlets have had to be made warning people that they should not squeeze wild Pyukumuku.
I need a Pyukumuku stress ball in my life
Don't we all? They're unfortunately exclusive to Alola, and I hear the trans-dimensional shipping fees are pretty costly...
Pokémon Headcanons: Mega Evolution
Retaining control of the energy from Mega Evolution requires ongoing extreme focus from both Trainer and Pokémon. Alolan Trainers sometimes fail to realise this and attempt to use Mega Stones like Z-Crystals - this causes the Mega Pokémon to overload on the energy from the Mega Evolution and they thusly revert to their most primal instincts, often lashing out at friend and foe alike.
Pokémon Headcanons: Espurr
Espurr are born in litters, but the parents quickly separate them before their psychic powers awaken. As such, it's not uncommon to hear the wails of hungry baby Espurr coming from several directions while out and about, and you'll often see the parents rapidly scurrying between their many dens.
Pokémon Headcanons: Greninja
Greninja enjoy social contact with humans and other Greninja, although outwardly they may maintain their aloof appearance. As they become more comfortable with their Trainer, they will often display more affectionate behaviours, like hugs and - much to the dismay of many a Trainer - licking.
Pokémon Headcanons: Cyndaquil
Although they don't mean any harm, young Cyndaquil will flare up when frightened or excited. Additionally, as a species Cyndaquil are inclined to have a nervous disposition - this often leads to property damage when rearing a litter of Cyndaquil.
Pokémon Headcanons: Aron
Aron’s capability - and, in fact, dietary requirement - to eat iron and steel makes them able to ravage buildings overnight. Insurance companies will refuse to cover damage to metal structures if there’s an Aron den nearby, especially after severe damage to a suspension bridge caused when the construction awoke hibernating Aron.
Pokémon Headcanons: Pyukumuku
Pyukumuku are very fond of people, but their slimy bodies have generally made them unpopular with both Trainers and tourists. However, a new line of Pyukumuku stress balls have caused a surge in popularity of the species, but pamphlets have had to be made warning people that they should not squeeze wild Pyukumuku.
Pokémon Headcanons: Whirl Islands
Johto's Whirl Islands have become very popular as a tourist hotspot due to their scenic, rugged coasts. However, the islands have had to install signs notifying tourists that the caves are an ancient religious site and to show respect by not taking anything or leaving rubbish at the request of Ecruteak's Religious Preservation board.
Pokémon Headcanons: Cleffa
Most Cleffa aren't old enough to travel very far on their own. They sometimes recruit the help of bigger Pokémon - or sometimes people - to help them climb up mountains to gaze at the stars. A Kantohian fairytale says that if you hear crying in the distance, it's a lonely Cleffa that wants to go back to its home beyond the stars.