Weavile (Pokémon)
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
| Weavile マニューラ Manyula | |
| Diamond/Pearl artwork | |
| National Dex | #461 |
|---|---|
| Johto Dex | #— |
| Hoenn Dex | #— |
| Sinnoh Dex | #145 |
| Fiore Browser | R— |
| Almia Browser | R-245 |
| Type | Dark / Ice |
| Species | Sharp Claw Pokémon |
| Height | 3′07″ (1.1m) |
| Weight | 75.0 lbs. (34.0kg) |
| Ability | Pressure |
| Egg group | Ground |
| Time to hatch | 5,120 steps |
| Effort yield | 1 Atk, 1 Spd |
| Exp. yield | 199 base exp. |
| Lv100 at | 1,059,860 exp. |
| Gender | 50% ♀ / 50% ♂ |
| Pokédex color | Black |
| Catch rate | 45 |
Weavile (Japanese: マニューラ Manyula) is a Dark/Ice-type Pokémon. It is the evolved form of Sneasel
Contents |
Biology
Physiology
Weavile's appearance looks like that of a bluish-black bipedal feline, clad in a bright red crown, and collar. Weavile has two tails, instead of three like its pre-evolved form. But like Sneasel, it seems to look a little feminine due to its body and the "eyelashes" on its eyes.
Weavile has three claws on each paw, unlike it pre-evolved form, Sneasel, which only had two.
Gender differences
A female Weavile has smaller ear feathers than a male.
Special abilities
Weavile mostly knows the same moves that its pre-evolution can know, but Weavile is more adept with using attacks than Sneasel. In addition to the moves that its pre-evolution can learn, Weavile can learn Night Slash and Dark Pulse.
Behavior
Weavile are very snide Pokémon. Though Weavile flourish in packs, they show little to no remorse, respect, and/or mercy to their fellow Weavile. Weavile have very perplexing relationships with each other which researchers still study. Though Weavile are naturally hostile and cold, they are compatible with any Trainer nonetheless. With this in mind, however, many experienced Trainers believe a Weavile cannot fight at its peak without a matching Trainer that complements Weavile's natural behavior.
Habitat
Packs of Weavile love to live in cold habitats. Weavile are rare because, though icy areas are common, Weavile seem to prosper in tree-filled areas. Researchers believe this to be because Weavile's living habitat revolves around their ability to hunt. They love snowy areas because of their ability to deceive their prey in the snow. Being that they communicate through markings on trees and ice, it is crucial that they hunt and live in areas that can benefit their abilities.
Diet
- Main article: Pokémon food
In the anime
In Lucario and the Mystery of Mew, a trainer named Kidd Summers owns two Weavile.
Weavile also makes an appearance in Duels of the Jungle. A Weavile is banished from its group because the Sharp Claw Pokémon was attracted to a Sneasel that the group's leader was attracted to.
Paul owns a Weavile which appeared in Top-Down Training.
In the manga
In the TCG
- Main article: Weavile (TCG)
Game data
NPC appearances
- Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: A possible reward for one of the toughest optional missions is a statue of Weavile that is displayed outside the rescue base.
- Pokémon Mystery Dungeon 2: A female Weavile leads Team AWD, a team that pursues the challenges of Zero Isle. Arbok and Drapion hold her in high respect, referring to her by the title of 'Lady'.
Pokédex entries
| Gen | Game | Pokédex entry |
|---|---|---|
| IV | Diamond | They live in cold regions, forming groups of four or five that hunt prey with impressive coordination. |
| Pearl | It sends signals to others by carving odd patterns in frost-covered trees and ice. |
Game locations
| Gen | Game | Rarity | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| IV | Pokémon Diamond and Pearl | None | Evolve Sneasel |
| Pokémon Platinum | Unknown |
In side games
| Game | Location |
|---|---|
| Pokémon Ranger Batonnage | Almia Castle |
Base stats
| HP: | 70 | |
|---|---|---|
| Attack: | 120 | |
| Defense: | 65 | |
| SpAtk: | 45 | |
| SpDef: | 85 | |
| Speed: | 125 |
Type effectiveness
| Weakness | Resistance | |
|---|---|---|
Note: If Miracle Eye is used, the effectiveness of Psychic becomes 1×.
Learnset
Weavile is capable of learning the following moves.
Moves in bold are damage moves to which STAB apply.
By leveling up
| Generation IV | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Lv. | Move | Type | Cat. |
| Start | Assurance | | |
| Embargo | | | |
| Revenge | | | |
| Scratch | | | |
| Leer | | | |
| Taunt | | | |
| Quick Attack | | | |
| 8 | Quick Attack | | |
| 10 | Screech | | |
| 14 | Faint Attack | | |
| 21 | Fury Swipes | | |
| 24 | Nasty Plot | | |
| 28 | Icy Wind | | |
| 35 | Night Slash | | |
| 38 | Fling | | |
| 42 | Metal Claw | | |
| 49 | Dark Pulse | | |
By TM/HM
| # | Generation IV |
|---|---|
| TM01 | Focus Punch |
| TM04 | Calm Mind |
| TM06 | Toxic |
| TM07 | Hail |
| TM10 | Hidden Power |
| TM11 | Sunny Day |
| TM12 | Taunt |
| TM13 | Ice Beam |
| TM14 | Blizzard |
| TM15 | Hyper Beam |
| TM17 | Protect |
| TM18 | Rain Dance |
| TM21 | Frustration |
| TM23 | Iron Tail |
| TM27 | Return |
| TM28 | Dig |
| TM30 | Shadow Ball |
| TM31 | Brick Break |
| TM32 | Double Team |
| TM40 | Aerial Ace |
| TM41 | Torment |
| TM42 | Facade |
| TM43 | Secret Power |
| TM44 | Rest |
| TM45 | Attract |
| TM46 | Thief |
| TM49 | Snatch |
| TM52 | Focus Blast |
| TM54 | False Swipe |
| TM56 | Fling |
| TM58 | Endure |
| TM63 | Embargo |
| TM65 | Shadow Claw |
| TM66 | Payback |
| TM68 | Giga Impact |
| TM72 | Avalanche |
| TM75 | Swords Dance |
| TM77 | Psych Up |
| TM78 | Captivate |
| TM79 | Dark Pulse |
| TM81 | X-Scissor |
| TM82 | Sleep Talk |
| TM83 | Natural Gift |
| TM84 | Poison Jab |
| TM85 | Dream Eater |
| TM87 | Swagger |
| TM90 | Substitute |
| HM01 | Cut |
| HM03 | Surf |
| HM04 | Strength |
| HM06 | Rock Smash |
By breeding
- Bite
- Counter
- Crush Claw
- Double Hit
- Fake Out
- Foresight
- Ice Punch
- Ice Shard
- Punishment
- Pursuit
- Reflect
- Spite
Side game data
| Pokémon Ranger Batonnage | ||
|---|---|---|
| Group: | Poké Assist: | Field Move: Cut x4 |
Evolution
Sprites
| Gen | Game | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I | Red | Blue | Yellow | Red (Ja) | Green | Back | |
| This Pokémon did not appear during Generation I. | |||||||
| II | Gold | Silver | Crystal | Back | |||
| This Pokémon did not appear during Generation II. | |||||||
| III | Ruby | Sapphire | Emerald | FireRed | LeafGreen | Back | |
| This Pokémon did not appear during Generation III. | |||||||
| IV | Diamond | Pearl | Platinum | Back | |||
| Image:Spr 4d 461 m.png | Image:Spr 4p 461 m.png |
| |||||
| Image:Spr 4d 461 f.png | Image:Spr 4p 461 f.png |
| |||||
| Image:Spr 4d 461 m s.png | Image:Spr 4p 461 m s.png |
| |||||
| Image:Spr 4d 461 f s.png | Image:Spr 4p 461 f s.png |
| |||||
Trivia
- Weavile's US name was revealed on May 28, 2006, the same day that Mime Jr.'s name was revealed.
- Weavile's Japanese name, Manyula, is strangely close to Panula.
- Weavile weighs as much as Dawn.
Origin
Weavile may be based on weasels, but it also seems to draw inspiration from 鎌鼬 kamaitachi, weasel demons with sickles on their front legs.
Name origin
Weavile's name seems to be a combination of weasel and vile. Its Japanese name is a combination of 魔 ma, demon, 潜入 sennyū, sneaking in, and 鼬 yū, an alternate reading of itachi, or weasel.
In other languages
External links
| This Pokémon article is part of Project Pokédex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each Pokémon as a species. |







