During your next turn, this Pokémon can’t attack.
| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 260 |
| Types | Colorless |
| Attack | Blood Moon |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Artist | MINAMINAMI Take |
| Rarity | Special Illustration Rare |
| Pokédex | 901 |
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Sun & Moon
This Pokémon is said to be a male evolution of Cosmog. At the activation of its third eye, it departs for another world.
Phantom Forces
Its ear is hexagonal in shape. Compressed underground, its body is as hard as steel.
Brilliant Stars
Its resilient tusks are its pride and joy. It licks up dirt to take in the minerals it needs to keep its tusks in top condition.
Scarlet & Violet
It spends even the smallest amount of downtime grooming its fur with its tongue. Loose fur gathers in its stomach and serves as fuel for fiery moves.
Related products
Scarlet & Violet
It spits out a fluid that it uses to glue tree bark to its body. The fluid hardens when it touches air.
Scarlet & Violet
Spewpa doesn't live in a fixed location. It roams where it pleases across the fields and mountains, building up the energy it needs to evolve.
Scarlet & Violet
Traditional Paldean dishes can be extremely spicy because they include the shed front teeth of Capsakid among their ingredients.
Scarlet & Violet
Traditional Paldean dishes can be extremely spicy because they include the shed front teeth of Capsakid among their ingredients.
Scarlet & Violet
Until recently, people living in the mountains would ride on the back of these Pokémon to traverse the mountain paths.
Scarlet & Violet
Packs of them follow travelers through the desert until the travelers can no longer move.
Scarlet & Violet
This Pokémon was born in a land where flowers bloom. It scatters colorful, toxic scales from its wings during battle.
Scarlet & Violet
It can sense the feelings of others by touching them with its horns. This species has assisted people with their work since 5,000 years ago.



