From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
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| =Trivia= | | =Trivia= |
| | *Skiploom appears in [[Pokémon Gold and Silver versions|Gold and Silver]] having yellow-tipped ears. This did not appear in [Generation III] onwards. |
| ==Origin== | | ==Origin== |
| Skiploom appears to be based on a [[wp:bulb|bulb]] and a [[wp:flower|flower]]. | | Skiploom appears to be based on a [[wp:bulb|bulb]] and a [[wp:flower|flower]]. |
Revision as of 04:33, 18 February 2008
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Artwork from G/S/C
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Height
2′00″ Imperial
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0.6 m Metric
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2′00″/0.6 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
2.2 lbs. Imperial
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1.0 kg Metric
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2.2 lbs./1.0 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 0
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Speed 0
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Base Exp.: 136
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Battle Exp.: 1361*
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Skiploom (Japanese: ポポッコ Popocco) is a Grass/Flying-type Pokémon that made its debut in Generation II.
Biology
Physiology
Gender differences
None.
Special abilities
Behavior
Habitat
Diet
Main article: Pokémon food
In the anime
Skiploom debuted in The Grass Route.
A Skiploom was used by a trainer for the PokéRinger contest in That's Just Swellow.
Skiploom were used in the Hoenn Grand Festival in Hi Ho Silver Wind! and the Wisteria Town Pokémon Contest in Harley Rides Again.
In the manga
In the Pokémon Special manga
In Template:PSV, Erika is seen with a Skiploom. She uses it to fight Pryce and his Swinub, but falls easily due to the type disadvantage.
In the TCG
- Main article: Skiploom (TCG)
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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The bloom on top of its head open and closes as the temperature fluctuates up and down.
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Silver
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It spreads its petals to absorb sunlight. It also floats in the air to get closer to the sun.
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Crystal
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As soon as it rains, it closes its flower and hides in the shade of a tree to avoid getting wet.
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Stadium 2
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The bloom on top of its head open and closes as the temperature fluctuates up and down.
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Generation III
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Ruby
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Skiploom's flower blossoms when the temperature rises above 64 degrees F. How much the flower opens depends on the temperature. For that reason, this Pokémon is sometimes used as a thermometer.
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Sapphire
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Skiploom's flower blossoms when the temperature rises above 64 degrees F. How much the flower opens depends on the temperature. For that reason, this Pokémon is sometimes used as a thermometer.
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Emerald
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It blossoms when the temperature rises above 64 degrees F. Because its flower's blooming changes with the temperature, it is sometimes used as a thermometer.
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FireRed
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It spreads its petals to absorb sunlight. It also floats in the air to get closer to the sun.
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LeafGreen
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The bloom on top of its head open and closes as the temperature fluctuates up and down.
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Generation IV
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Diamond
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It blooms when the weather warms. It floats in the sky to soak up as much sunlight as possible.
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Pearl
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It blooms when the weather warms. It floats in the sky to soak up as much sunlight as possible.
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Platinum
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{{{platinumdex}}}
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HeartGold
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{{{heartgolddex}}}
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SoulSilver
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{{{soulsilverdex}}}
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Game locations
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation II.
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In side games
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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55
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115 - 162
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220 - 314
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45
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45 - 106
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85 - 207
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50
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49 - 112
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94 - 218
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45
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45 - 106
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85 - 207
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65
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63 - 128
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121 - 251
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80
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76 - 145
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148 - 284
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Total: 340
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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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Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation V, this Pokémon is:
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Learnset
Template:Evolved learnset intro
Side game data
Template:Side game
Evolution
Sprites
Trivia
- Skiploom appears in Gold and Silver having yellow-tipped ears. This did not appear in [Generation III] onwards.
Origin
Skiploom appears to be based on a bulb and a flower.
Name origin
Skiploom's name is a combination of skip and bloom. It could also be a play on the children's song Skip to My Lou, with an "m" added to the end, implying "bloom", reffering to the flower on top of Skiploom's head. It also may be based on the phrase "hop, skip, and jump". Its Japanese name is based on 蒲公英 tanpopo, dandelion. The name may also come from loom, where fruit grows.
In other languages
External links