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Height
1'04" Imperial
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0.4 m Metric
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1'04"/0.4 m Red-Striped
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0'0"/0.0 m Blue-Striped
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0'0"/0.0 m
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Weight
12.8 lbs. Imperial
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5.8 kg Metric
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12.8 lbs./5.8 kg Red-Striped
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0.0 lbs./0.0 kg Blue-Striped
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0.0 lbs./0.0 kg
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EV yield
HP 0
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Atk 0
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Def 0
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Sp.Atk 0
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Sp.Def 3
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Speed 0
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Base Exp.: 184
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Battle Exp.: 1841*
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Bellossom (Japanese: キレイハナ Kireihana) is a Template:Type2 Pokémon.
It evolves from Gloom when exposed to a Sun Stone. It is one of Oddish's final forms, the other being Vileplume.
Biology
Physiology
Bellossom is quite different physically from the rest of its evolutionary family, being primarily green in coloration instead of blue, having circular blue eyes instead of dot-like red ones, and having red markings on its cheeks. Bellossom has two bright red flowers on its head and green & yellow leaves that resemble a skirt, all adding to an appearance of a hula dancer. It may or may not possess feet (a trait shared by Jynx); while performing the "Bel-loop-de-loop" in the episode Flower Power, its center-most leaves bent as it was getting ready to spring, which may suggest that Bellossom do not have "feet" per se but rather leaves that act as substitutes for feet/legs. A Bellossom's petals are said to be more beautiful the worse the Gloom it evolved from smelled.
Gender differences
None.
Special abilities
When they rub the petals on their head together, it creates a pleasing sound.
Behavior
Bellossom are often seen dancing and chanting, resembling cheerleaders, although they're usually not actually cheering for anyone. In particular, Bellossom dances when cloudy weather persists, or when the heavy rainfall season ends and it is drawn out by the warm sunlight.
Habitat
Bellossom live in grassy plains, and can also be found in tropical areas such as jungles and swamps, where the ground is rich in nutrients.
Diet
- Main article: Pokémon food
In the anime
Major appearances
Bellossom's first major appearance was in Flower Power. A girl named Bailey had a pair that she wanted to be able to a dance, but one of them was having trouble with the somersault that the dance required.
In Whichever Way the Wind Blows, there was a meadow in which Gloom evolved by collecting sediments of either Leaf Stones or Sun Stones that blew in the wind. The Vileplume and Bellossom were feuding in that area.
Minor appearances
Bellossom first appeared in Pikachu's Rescue Adventure.
A Bellossom was also used in a Template:Type2 battle in The Grass Route.
Bellossom were dancing in a grassy field and Togepi joined in,in the episode Houndoom's Special Delivery.
Bellossom was in a garden that Ash's Bayleef ran off to in Turning Over a New Bayleef.
Tammy from I Politoed Ya So had some Bellossom in her cheerleading squad.
An injured Bellossom appeared under the care of Katrina in A Bite to Remember.
A group of Bellossom were found in a field by May in All in a Day's Wurmple.
A Bellossom was used by one of the students of the Pokémon Trainer's School in Gonna Rule The School!.
Another one also appeared in Win, Lose or Drew!.
A Bellossom appeared in Arriving in Style!.
Another Bellossom appeared in Strategy Begins at Home!.
Another Bellossom appeared in Dawn of a Royal Day!.
Bellosoom also appeared in Zoroark: Master of Illusions, as few of the many wild Pokémon who live in Crown City.
Pokédex entries
Episode
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Pokémon
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Source
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Entry
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EP122
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Bellossom
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Ash's Pokédex
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Bellossom, the Flower Pokémon. When these Pokémon move, their delicate petals rub together, creating a pleasant sound. They are also known for their unique acrobatic dancing abilities.
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In the manga
In the Magical Pokémon Journey manga
In Magical Pokémon Journey, Pikachu and Clefairy rescue Princess Bellossom of the Flower Kingdom from Prince Sudowoodo of the Stone Kingdom in Pikachu and Clefairy's Heroic Tales.
In the Pokémon Adventures manga
When Gold helps Joey get his bag back, Bellossom is one of the Pokémon shown there.
In Volume 12, Erika owns a group of Bellossom who presumably help her in flower arrangement.
Pokédex entries
Manga
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Chapter
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Entry
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Pokémon Adventures
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PS163
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They will sometimes gather and start dancing. It's also knowns as a ritual dance to worship the sun.*
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In the TCG
- Main article: Bellossom (TCG)
Other appearances
When released from a Poké Ball, Bellossom will use its Sleep Powder to put any nearby opponents into a deep sleep. As Bellossom stays on-screen for longer than most Pokémon, this gives the thrower time to power up a smash move. It is also available as a trophy.
Trophy information
From time to time, these beautiful flower Pokémon will gather in numbers and perform an odd sort of dance to call out the sun. While in the midst of this strange exhibition, their petals brush together to create a peaceful and soothing melody. A Gloom will only evolve into a Bellossom if it's exposed to a Sun Stone.
Bellossom makes a return appearance in Brawl, once again using its Sleep Powder to put opponents to sleep and leave them vulnerable to attacks.
Game data
Pokédex entries
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation II.
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Generation II
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Gold
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Bellossom gather at times and appear to dance. They say that the dance is a ritual to summon the sun.
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Silver
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Plentiful in the tropics. When it dances, its petals rub together and make a pleasant ringing sound.
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Crystal
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When these dance together, their petals rub against each other, making pretty, relaxing sounds.
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Stadium 2
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Bellossom gather at times and appear to dance. They say that the dance is a ritual to summon the sun.
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Generation III
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Ruby
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When Bellossom get exposed to plenty of sunlight, the leaves ringing its body begin to spin around. This Pokémon's dancing is renowned in southern lands.
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Sapphire
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A Bellossom grows flowers more beautifully if it evolves from a smelly Gloom - the stinkier the better. At night, this Pokémon closes its petals and goes to sleep.
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Emerald
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Its flower petals deepen in color through exposure to sunlight. When cloudy weather persists, it does a dance that is thought to be a ritual for summoning the sun.
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FireRed
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Plentiful in the tropics. When it dances, its petals rub together and make a pleasant ringing sound.
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LeafGreen
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Bellossom gather at times and appear to dance. They say that the dance is a ritual to summon the sun.
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Generation IV
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Diamond
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When the heavy rainfall season ends, it is drawn out by warm sunlight to dance in the open.
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Pearl
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{{{pearldex}}}
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Platinum
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{{{platinumdex}}}
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HeartGold
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Bellossom gather at times and appear to dance. They say that the dance is a ritual to summon the sun.
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SoulSilver
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Plentiful in the tropics. When it dances, its petals rub together and make a pleasant ringing sound.
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Generation V
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Black
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When the heavy rainfall season ends, it is drawn out by warm sunlight to dance in the open.
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White
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{{{whitedex}}}
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Black 2
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{{{black2dex}}}
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White 2
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{{{white2dex}}}
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Game locations
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation II.
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In side games
Stats
Base stats
Stat
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Range
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At Lv. 50
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At Lv. 100
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75
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135 - 182
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260 - 354
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80
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76 - 145
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148 - 284
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85
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81 - 150
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157 - 295
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90
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85 - 156
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166 - 306
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100
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94 - 167
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184 - 328
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50
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49 - 112
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94 - 218
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Total: 480
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Other Pokémon with this total
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- Minimum stats are calculated with 0 EVs, IVs of 0, and (if applicable) a hindering nature.
- Maximum stats are calculated with 252 EVs, IVs of 31, and (if applicable) a helpful nature.
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Pokéathlon stats
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
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Learnset
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- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Bellossom
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Bellossom
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see level-up moves from other generations
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Game |
Move |
Type |
Cat. |
Pwr. |
Acc. |
PP
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This Pokémon learns no moves by tutoring.
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- A black abbreviation in a colored box indicates that Bellossom can be tutored the move in that game
- A colored abbreviation in a white box indicates that Bellossom cannot be tutored the move in that game
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Bellossom
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Bellossom
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see Move Tutor moves from other generations
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Side game data
Evolution
Sprites
Trivia
Bellossom's early artwork
- Bellossom is smaller than its pre-evolution, Gloom. The same thing happens to Gengar, Dragonite, and Porygon2 and their respective pre-evolutions.
- It is one of the few Pokémon that loses weight once it evolves. Others are Porygon to Porygon2, Kadabra to Alakazam, Venonat to Venomoth and Gligar to Gliscor.
- It is one of two Pokémon that is both smaller and lighter than the Pokémon that it evolves from. The other is Porygon2.
- Bellossom is also smaller than its earliest form, Oddish, and is barely heavier than it.
- This makes Bellossom the smallest Pokémon that has evolved twice.
- Early artwork of Bellossom, made prior to the release of Gold and Silver, shows it with colors similar to what ended up being its shiny color. In Generation III, its shiny color is closer; however, its body is purple rather than blue. This difference in the original coloring is most likely because the game makers may have wanted Bellossom to have more in common with the rest of its evolutionary line, which all have blue bodies. This is also present in its Gold and Silver artwork.
- Bellossom is the only single-typed Pokémon that evolves from a dual-typed Pokémon (thus the only Pokémon losing secondary type upon evolution).
- Bellossom shares the same species name with Vileplume and Bellsprout. They are all known as Flower Pokémon.
- Bellossom can only learn SolarBeam by leveling up in Generations II and III, but cannot in IV or V, despite being associated with the sun.
- While Bellossom cannot learn SolarBeam through leveling up, its counterpart Vileplume can.
Origin
Bellossom may be based on a hula dancer.
Name origin
Bellossom's name is a combination of bella or belle, Spanish and French for pretty, and blossom. It may also come from bell, referring to the fact that the petals of its skirt make ringing noises and the fact that its body structure makes it look like a bell. Its Japanese name is a combination of 奇麗 kirei, pretty, and 花 hana, flower.
In other languages
Language
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Name
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Name Origin
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German
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Blubella
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Combination of Blume and Bella, possibly to reflect its fondness of dancing. It also might come from Bluebell.
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French
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Joliflor
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From joli and a misspelling of fleur.
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Korean
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아르코 Areuko
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Chinese (Taiwan)
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美麗花 Měi Lì Huā
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Literally "Beautiful flower".
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External links
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This Pokémon article is part of Project Pokédex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each Pokémon species, as well as Pokémon groups and forms.
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