Discover Top Posts Tagged with #ice types

You guys don't know the utter shock and vague horror you have when you're checking arctic cams in Lental and seeing a Beartic and Empoleon getting into a fight and thinking, "Ah yes, a common territorial disputes. If the Beartic wins, it will eat the Empoleon, and if the Empoleon wins, it will either kill the Beartic or cast it out" only to see the Empoleon win and instead of casting the Beartic out, the Beartic and Empoleon proceed to uhm... not do that. Or continue battling

Anyways. Completely and totally unrelated. Did you know that a Piplup crossed with a Beartic is called an Icebreaker piplup? ☺️☺️

No, in all honesty, though, egg groups have created really interesting predator and prey dynamics. Humans tend to be attracted to their species and their species only, while pokemon's attraction to each other can vary widely, even to their own predators or prey. A really interesting story to me is in my own home of Galar, where a Boltund and a Skwovet pair bonded, despite Boltund hunting and eating Skwovet.

#plushie #png #transparent #plushblr #pokemon #pokemon cooldown cuddles #ice types #cool weather is coming!

"I think people tend to underestimate the amount of water types that can be found in a given region. Like, when we think of what water types can be found in a region, we usually just think, 'if it's not in the pokedex, then it's not found in the region.' And listen, I love pokedexes as much as the next person, even the rotom ones in Alola that everyone seems to have an unesecary problem with, but they never seem to take into account migratory habits.

Did you know that the Seel line can be found in Alola and Galar? During the winter months of the antarctics, the seel and dewgong living there migrate aalllll the way down to places like Galar and even Alola! They've been doing this for a while, too! Did you know that, in Alolan mythology and folklore, Primarina are said to be from a man that was given a half-human-half-pokemon child by a Dewgong? The story is called "The Man and th Sila Keʻokeʻo." Granted, they didn't really have a full understanding of what they were at the time since they only saw them once every year, and they tended to avoid beaches because of humans- but they were there! But sadly, because they only come once a year, the pokedex doesn't count them as being found in Alola :(."

-Briony the aquarist