Search your deck for a Basic Pokémon and put it onto your Bench. Then, shuffle your deck.
| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 40 |
| Types | Grass |
| Attack | Call for Family |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Rarity | Common |
| Pokédex | 664 |
| Evolves to | Spewpa |
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Sword & Shield
Its tongue is made of gas. If licked, its victim starts shaking constantly until death eventually comes.
Base
It loves to bite and yank people's hair from behind without warning, just to see their shocked reactions.
Battle Styles
A single Electivire can provide enough electricity for all the buildings in a big city for a year.
Roaring Skies
Males have plumage on their heads. They will never let themselves fell close to anyone other than their Trainers.
Related products
Scarlet & Violet
Traditional Paldean dishes can be extremely spicy because they include the shed front teeth of Capsakid among their ingredients.
Scarlet & Violet
It prefers damp places. By day it remains still in the forest shade. It releases toxic powder from its head.
Scarlet & Violet
It coils its 10 tentacles around prey and sucks out their nutrients, causing the prey pain. The folds along the rim of its head are a popular delicacy.
Scarlet & Violet
It protects itself from enemies by emitting oil from the fruit on its head. This oil is bitter and astringent enough to make someone flinch.
Scarlet & Violet
The thread it secretes from its rear is as strong as wire. The secret behind the thread's strength is the topic of ongoing research.
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
This Pokémon uses the reflective fur lining its cape to camouflage the stem of its flower, creating the illusion that the flower is floating.
Scarlet & Violet
Until recently, people living in the mountains would ride on the back of these Pokémon to traverse the mountain paths.



