Scarlet & Violett
These Pokémon make their nests on coastal cliffs. The nests have a strange, crackling texture, and they're a popular delicacy.
Scarlet & Violett
A now-vanished desert culture treasured these Pokémon. Appropriately, when Heliolisk came to the Galar region, treasure came with them.
Scarlet & Violett
It's an incredibly poor learner because it uses the bare minimum amount of energy for its brain. It focuses on battling instead.
Scarlet & Violett
When the water warms, they inflate the flotation sac on their heads and drift languidly on the sea in packs.
Scarlet & Violett
It freezes prey by blowing its −58 degree Fahrenheit breath. It is said to then secretly display its prey.
Scarlet & Violett
Its crown of fire is indicative of its fiery nature. It is beaten by none in terms of quickness.
Scarlet & Violett
Coal is the source of Torkoal's energy. Large amounts of coal can be found in the mountains where they live.
Scarlet & Violett
Poltchageist looks like a regional form of Sinistea, but it was recently discovered that the two Pokémon are entirely unrelated.
Scarlet & Violett
The head sticking out belongs to the fore-wyrm, while the tail belongs to the core-wyrm. The two share one apple and help each other out.
Scarlet & Violett
Since it converts sunlight into energy, it is always looking in the direction of the sun.
Scarlet & Violett
These Pokémon judge one another based on pincers. Thicker, more impressive pincers make for more popularity with the opposite gender.
