To get you started on the world of pokemon, I will talk about each one in turn. First off, is Bulbasaur. Let’s begin.
Bulbasaur
フシギダネ Fushigidane |
|
|
That is a Bulbasaur. Bulbasaur’s are the first pokemon on the national pokedex, the Kanto Region pokedex, and the Fiore Region browser. They are also the Grass type starter, and not to mention the onlt Grass and Poison type starter ever, for the Kanto Region. It evolves into Ivysaur at level 16, and can then evolve into Venasaur at level 32. You can obtain Bulbasaur in the games Green, Red, Blue, Fire Red, and Leaf Green at the beginning of the game when Professor Oak gives you a chioce of Charmander, Squirtle, and Bulbasaur. Here is what they look like in the games:
Bulbasaur is also the mascot of Bulbasaur’s Mysterious Garderns, and Bulbapedia’s mascot is the bulb on Blubasaurs back. Speaking of Bulbapedia, I thank you very, very much. Give credit to them, because they are awesome and they are one of the sites I am getting information from! Anyways, Bulbasaur also appears in Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Blue and Red Rescue Team and Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Time and Darkness as the hero or the partner. Here are the phrases they say if you happen to recruit one in Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Blue of Red Rescue Team (they can also be recrited, and the recruit rate is 12.5%):
- If the HP is 51-100%, then they will say when talked to: “I’m going to make a big flower bloom!”
- If the HP is 26-50%, then they will say when talked to: “I’m down to about half my HP now.”
- If the HP is 1-25%, then they will say when talked to: “I’m about to keel over…”
- When they reach a new level, they will say: “I did it! My level went up!”
Their friend area is the Beau Plains, and in Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Time and Darkness, their recruit rate is an 8.2% chance. Their body size is also a one is both games. In Pokemon Ranger, however, it’s a different story:
- It takes three loops to capture them.
- They are in the Grass group.
- Their Poke Assist is Grass.
- Their Target Clear/Field Move is Cross.
- Their Target Clear/Field Move, Cross, has the power of one.
- The minimum EP is 12.
- The maximum EP is 22.
And now since you know a little about Bulbasaur, I will now tell you it’s poke dex data. But first, I’ll tell you the poke dex stats.
- Bulbasaur is a Grass and Poison type.
- Bulbasaur is the Seed Pokemon in all of the games.
- Bulbasaur’s ability is Overgrow.
- The EP at level 100 for Bulbasaur is 1,059,860.
- Bulbasaur’s height is 2 feet and 4 inches.
- Bulbasaur’s weight is 15 pounds and 2 ounces.
- The poke dex color of Bulbasaur is Green.
- Bulbasaur is this body type:

- This is Bulbasaur’s footprint:

- Bulbasaur’s catch rate is 45, unless you use a Master Ball.
- Bulbasaur’s Gender Ratio is 87.5% male and 12.5% female.
- Bulbasaur’s egg groups are Plant and Monster.
- To get a Bulbasaur to hatch from an egg, you must walk 5,355 steps.
That is all the poke dex stats, so now I’ll tell you the poke dex data:
That’s all the entries for right now, so I’m going to move on to locations of Bulbasaurs in the games.
- In Green, Red, Blue, Fire Red, and Leaf Green version, you will recieve a choice at the start of the game between Bulbasaur, Squirtle, and Charmander.
- In Yellow version, if Pikachu’s happiness is high enough at level 20, a girl in Cerulean City will give one to you.
- In Gold, Crystal, and Silver version, you can receive Bulbasaur by the Time Capsule.
- In Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Colosseum, amd XD version, you receive Bulbasaur by trading.
- In Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum version, you receive Bulbasaur by catching it at Pal Park.
- In Pal Park of Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum version, you catch it in the field.
- In Pokemon Snap, you can get Bulbasaur by the River.
- In Pokemon Stadium one and two, you can get Bulbasaur in the Gym Leader Castle.
- In Pokemon Channel, you can get Bulbasaur at the Bus Stop.
- In Pokemon Trozei!, you can get Bulbasaur in either Phobos Train, Endless Level 16, Trozei Battle, or Mr. Who’s Den.
- In Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Blue and Red Rescue Team, you can get Bulbasaur as yourself, your partner, or in Joyous Tower (anywhere from the first floor to the fifth floor).
- In Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Time and Darkness, you can get Bulbasaur as yourself, your partner, or in Mystifying Forest (anywhere from the first floor to the thirteenth floor), or in Mystery Jungle (anywhere from the first floor to the twentyninth floor).
- In Pokemon Ranger, you can get Bulbasaur in Lyra Forest.
That’s is where you can obtain Bulbasaur. And now, for the items that Bulbasaur may be found with in the wild:
- A Bitter Berry (Crystal, Gold, and Silver version only).
A little bit short, I know, but thats that. And now finally, I’ll move on to moves. There’s really a lot, so I’ll call upon help from Bulbapedia to lend me support.
Thank you once again, Bulbapedia. Anyways, the bold moves indicate STAB, or Same-type Attck Bonus. That isn’t revealed in a game or anything, so that’s why I’m revealing it to you (I didn’t even know what it meant until my buddy Bulbapedia helped me out, here). Also, HP is Hit Points or health, and EP is Experience Points. PP is Power Points. Now we’ll move onto Type effectiveness, or how effective it’s type is against other types. Bulbapedia, if you will…?
| Weak to |
Resistant to |
Immune to |
Normal effectiveness |
|
|
|
|
|
Thank you once again. As you can see, Bulbasaur is weak to 4 types, Resistant to 4, and Normally effected by 8. Anyways, now we move into behaivoir. Bulbasaurs are regarded as well-behaved pokemon, and the easiest of all the starters, as not to disobey. They are totally domestic, and have a type-advantage over the first two Kanto Gym Leaders, Brock and Misty. Soeaking of Brock and Misty, their companion, Ash, the main character in the Pokemon anime, has a Bulbasaur as his companion. This is a picture of Ash’s Bulbasaur:
(Yes, Bulbapedia helped me there as well). Ash obtained his Bulbasaur in the episode Bulbasaur in the Hidden Village. I don’t know much about that episode, so go to Bulbapedia for details. May also had a Bulbasaur which she caught in the Hoenn Region (I do not know how a pure Kanto Region pokemon lived in the Hoenn Region). It was caught in the episode Grass Hysteria. This is a picture of May’s Bulbasaur:

Again, I do not know much about this episode, so please go to Bulbapedia for details. And, finally, we move on to the diet and habitat of a Bulbasaur. Bulbasaur’s like to live in secret places, such as either gardens, plains right next to an area of a big body of freshwater, or in hollow logs of forest trees, but are very scarce in the wild. Nobody knows why. Some also can be found at Professor Oaks’ lab, but sometimes he runs out. Bulbasaur’s like most pokemon are omnivores, so they basically eat anything avalible. But, when food becomes scarce, Bulbasaurs do not have to eat that much, because they can use energy from the sun stored into their bulb. Now, I bet you’re wondering why Bulbasaur is called Bulbasaur. I’ll tell you, but first take a look at Bulbasaur’s stats:
Well, that is Bulbasaur’s stats. And now, finally, I will answer your question. Bulbasaur is based on some mammal-like reptiles, and his bulb is based on a lily. Bulbasaur’s name is also translated in Greek to lizard. In Japan, it means it’s strange, isn’t it? and also that;s kind of like a joke, because it’s the seed pokemon, and some Japanese word means Strange Seed. Look it up on Bulbapedia, that word. Anyways, that’s about it for the Bulbasaur post, so bye.