#pokemon ruby sapphire and emerald

[pokemonbiologyirlthetabletop]

Sableye

Sableye (#302)

Crystalliscomendis petrophthalmus

General Information: Sableye the Darkness Pokémon, and the biggest pest to gem miners to ever exist. They like digging for gemstones to eat and are more than willing to use their claws for digging and fighting. They experience a one-sided rivalry with Gabites—another predator that eats their favorite prey, Carbinks, but the Gabites barely notice them.

The average Sableye gets to be about 1’8 feet tall (0.5 M) and weigh about 24.3 pounds (11 kg).

Sableyes are capable of mega-evolving! And the world has never known peace since! These Mega Sableye do not themselves get any bigger, but one of their gems bursts out of them and enlarges. This gem is factored into the Mega Sableye’s overall weight, making it an astounding 354.9 pounds (161 kg).

Habitat: Sableyes live in mountains and dark caves, particularly caves with many crystals or Carbinks. The presence of Sableye is a sign to prospective miners that they’re on the right track.

Life Cycles: Sableyes are born year-round, usually 1-2 at a time, to co-parents that care for their young with attention for the first five months of its life. They are raised in packs of 10-30 individuals. Individuals are free to leave or stay with their birth pack as seen fit.

At all stages of life, Sableyes are predated upon by Dusclops, Greavards, and other ghost-eating Pokémon. In fact, Sableyes are one of the few energy-transfer points between major ecosystems, for they consume rocks and rock-types (Carbinks) but are themselves ghosts who are predated upon by other ghost-types. This makes them essential to the overall flow of energy in an environment and to the biosphere collectively. When a Sableye dies, its gems return to the earth and are consumed by rock-eating creatures.

Behavior: Sableyes are pack animals that often fair poorly as loners. They hunt together, eat together, sleep together, play together, etc. They strongly prefer the company of other Pokémon and will tag along with their trainer everywhere they go out of a desire for companionship.

Sableyes are reasonably good parents.

Diet: Crystals and Carbinks.

Conservation: Least Concern

Relationship with Humans: Sableye are a right proper nuisance to miners and gem collectors everywhere! They’re vermins that miners try to get rid of and many battles have been fought trying to remove a pack of Sableye from a cave, but they’re resilient little bastards who fight back. Despite humanity’s better efforts, Sableyes have not been driven to extinction, and honestly are doing pretty okay as a species all things considering. There’s no shortage of crystals and Carbinks to eat (sort of), and certainly no shortage of dark creepy caves or abandoned mines.

Classification: The species name for Sableye is Crystalliscomendis petrophthalmus. The genus name means “crystal-eater” and the species epithet means “rock-eye,” and in total it means “rock-eyed crystal eater.”

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Hey guess what, if you like my stuff, this is my website where you can find other Pokémon I've written on and more information about the game that I’m slowly making! Check it out! I write books sometimes too.

[i-love-books-because-reasons]

THE HARDEST POKEMON YET [GEN 3] - Pokemon Catch & Stitch

[zukaichu]

Today's Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Day!! I still remember my first run in Blue Rescue Team! The battle against Rayquaza was EPIC! Have this drawing to celebrate!

Ps. This print is available on my shop! (Link in bio!)

[retrogamingblog2]

[console-pokeballs-rupees]

Baby trios by esasi8794 on X

[touhouweed]

Route 120 is still one of the most beautiful routes in pokemon btw

[sea-beam]

where is she

[catmask]

when you add up all the digits in my boyfriends and my birthdays they both equal the same number idk about astrology but thats soulmates to me

[kaliune]

chimecho doodle ✧

[tropeifier]

Originally posted online on December 31, 2022.

It was a strange time, before the EXP Share affected the whole team.

[shinonart]

Yeah not looking great for the lava guy here.

Find me and my art elsewhere!    

[pokemonbiologyirlthetabletop]

Mawile

Mawile (#303)

Muscipulaferrus muscipulaferrus

General Information: Mawile the Deceiver Pokémon, this Pokémon looks benign and pleasing at first, but don’t let this fool you—it’ll use its massive jaws on the back of its head to eat unsuspecting prey! This second set of jaws are actually highly-derived horns that bio-evolved over time to become a second mouth. Only an evolutionary biologist could explain to you how this happened, and that’s not me. These horn-jaws will mercilessly tear apart its prey, and once it does that they’ll secrete powerful digestive juices (like a Venus flytrap) and slowly absorb its food until it is completely digested.

Mawile is capable of mega evolution!

Regular Mawiles average at about 2’00 feet (0.6 M) tall and weigh about 25.4 pounds (11.5 kg). Mega Mawiles are 3’3 feet (1 M) tall and weigh 51.8 pounds (23.5 kg).

Habitat: Mawile prefer to live in caves and mountainous regions, but can sometimes be found living near factories, powerplants, and metal recycling plants.

Life Cycles: Mawile live relatively long lives, with the oldest known ones in captivity being around 50 years old. They are born as singlets or twins to a pair of parents that rear them for the next 2-3 years of their lives. At this point, they move away from their parents to find their own territory. Around 5 years old, the Mawile becomes reproductively mature, and they may incline themselves to seek out a mate. A Mawile may be inclined to have a child every 3 or 4 years. Not much eats Mawiles, and most of their predators (Dusknoirs, Aggrons, Tyranitars, etc.) tend to only hunt them when they’re little or elderly. A fully grown, healthy, young, Mawile is a force to be reckoned with in this part of the food chain.

Behavior: They are not particularly social creatures, but can reasonably tolerate being in small colonies when food is plentiful. Otherwise, individuals are capable of being pleasant enough around those they don’t perceive as either food or threats, but beware: Mega Mawiles are aggressive and vicious and hungry.

Diet: Mawiles are apex predators in the rock/steel/ground-type food web. They successfully capture and eat Arons, Larvitars, Magnemites, Beldums, Klinks, Meltans, juvenile Orthworms, Bronzors, Klefkis, Varooms, Drilburs, Ferroseeds, Togedemarus, Tinkatinks, Bonslys, Roggenrolas, Rockruffs, Rolycolys, Naclis, Geodudes, Glimmets, and Carbinks, amongst others. An acute reader will notice that these are small Pokémon, and that is because Mawiles can only eat what they can fit in their mouths, and Mawiles are relatively small compared to many rock/steel/ground-types that are available. Because of this, they rarely compete with other apex predators of the rock/steel/ground-type food web, like Tinkatons or Onixes and Steelixes, who overwhelmingly prefer to eat larger prey, or rockier ones in the case of Onix. Mawile prefer to eat steel-types, but will eat rock and ground-types if hungry enough. They cannot digest Pokémon who are not rock/steel/ground or at least made of these materials.

Trainers, if you want to feed your Mawile, there is perfectly acceptable store-bought food for them available from PokeBright Foods.

Conservation: Least Concern

Relationship with Humans: Mawiles are strange Pokémon, but are no real threat to humans nor most of their partner Pokémon. Civilizations have long recognized their vital ecological function of eating the babies of dangerous Aggrons and Tyranitars, who are infamous city destroyers when their ire is met.

In the modern age, Mawiles are brought in to recycling yards to feed on the wild Arons that make their home in them. These Arons cause quite the nuisance because that metal was meant to be repurposed, reused, recycled, etc., and harvesting raw metal after it’s been eaten is quite the chore. Mawiles are happy to clean up these nuisances, and as such are somewhat uncommon sights in urban environments.

Classification: Muscipulaferrus muscipulaferrus is the species name for Mawile, which means “metal mousetrap” or “metal flytrap.” The name refers to its trap-jaws and its propensity for eating steel-types.

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Hey guess what, if you like my stuff, this is my website where you can find other Pokémon I've written on and more information about the game that I’m slowly making! Check it out! I write books sometimes too.

[greenbasiltea]

Steven Stone

Also thanks to @cynderrfall for giving me advice on choosing colors it really helped with this piece

[retroquarium]

Archie: there should be more ocean so people and pokémon can have ocean fun times :D

Maxie:

Original clip from this video by GregBroDudeMan :)

[retrogamingblog2]

[kaiifolio]

rest and respite