Diglett (Pokémon): Difference between revisions

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==In other languages==
==In other languages==
*[[List of German Pokémon names|German]]: Digda
*[[List of German Pokémon names|German]]: Digda
*[[List of French Pokémon names|French]]: Taupiqueur - ''Taupinière'' means mole-hill, ''piqueur'' is a word used for a foreman of a mine.
*[[List of French Pokémon names|French]]: Taupiqueur - ''Taupe'' means mole, ''piqueur'' is a word used for a foreman of a mine.
*[[List of Korean Pokémon names|Korean]]: 디그다 ''Digeuda''
*[[List of Korean Pokémon names|Korean]]: 디그다 ''Digeuda''



Revision as of 22:16, 14 June 2007

000 #{{{prevnum}}}: Venomoth
Pokémon
#{{{nextnum}}}: Dugtrio 000
Diglett
ディグダ Digda
#050
050Diglett.png
Artwork from FR/LG
Type
Ground '
Category
Mole Pokémon
Abilities
Sand Veil or Arena Trap
Exp. at Lv. 100
1,000,000
Regional Pokédex numbers
Kanto
#050
Johto
#132
Hoenn
#239
Regional Browser numbers
Height
0'8"
Imperial
0.2 m
Metric
Weight
1.8 lbs.
Imperial
0.8 kg
Metric
Dex color
Brown
Catch rate
255 (33.3%)
Body style
BodyUnknown.png BodyUnknown.png
Blue-Striped
Footprint
 F050.png   F487O.png
Blue-Striped
Gender ratio
Gender unknown
Breeding
Ground group 1 cycles
(255 minimum steps)
EV yield
HP
0
Atk
0
Def
0
Sp.Atk
0
Sp.Def
0
Speed
0
Base Exp.: 81 Battle Exp.: 811*

Diglett (Japanese: ディグダ Digda) is a Ground-type Pokémon.

Biology

Physiology

A big mystery is what Diglett looks like under the ground, with many fan interpretations appearing over the years. The only thing known is that they have feet, as mentioned in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon.

Gender differences

None that can be seen above ground.

Special abilities

Behavior

Habitat

Diglett live in tunnels and caves under the earth. They also sometimes live in burrows near forests where they maintain the soil plant trees to revitalize wooded areas.

Diet

Main article: Pokémon food

In the anime

Diglett first appeared in EP031. These Mole Pokémon were causing trouble for a contruction crew that planning on building a dam. The foreman insisted that the Diglett were to be exterminated, but the Pokémon of the trainers that happened to be in the area refused to fight them. The reason was that the Diglett and Dugtrio were helping to plant trees in the forest.

Diglett were also used by a man named Poncho in EP114. He used them to dig tunnels underground of a town that was infested with Electrode. The tunnels sent the Bomb Ball Pokémon to an open field where'd they live in peace.

Game data

NPC appearances

Pokédex entries

This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation I.
Generation I
Red Lives about one yard underground where it feeds on plant roots. It sometimes appears aboveground.
Blue
Yellow It prefers dark places. It spends most of its time underground, though it may pop up in caves.
Stadium Its head pokes up approximately eight inches out of the ground. However, its real size remains a mystery to this day.
Generation II
Gold Its skin is very thin. If it is exposed to light, its blood heats up, causing it to grow weak.
Silver If a Diglett digs through a field, it leaves the soil perfectly tilled and ideal for planting crops.
Crystal It digs underground and chews on tree roots, sticking its head out only when the sun isn't bright.
Stadium 2 Its skin is very thin. If it is exposed to light, its blood heats up, causing it to grow weak.
Generation III
Ruby Diglett are raised in most farms. The reason is simple - wherever this Pokémon burrows, the soil is left perfectly tilled for planting crops. This soil is made ideal for growing delicious vegetables.
Sapphire Diglett are raised in most farms. The reason is simple - wherever this Pokémon burrows, the soil is left perfectly tilled for planting crops. This soil is made ideal for growing delicious vegetables.
Emerald Diglett are raised in most farms. The reason is simple — wherever they burrow, the soil is left perfectly tilled for growing delicious crops.
FireRed It burrows through the ground at a shallow depth. It leaves raised earth in its wake, making it easy to spot.
LeafGreen Lives about one yard underground where it feeds on plant roots. It sometimes appears aboveground.
Generation IV
Diamond A Pokémon that lives underground. Because of its dark habitat, it is repelled by bright sunlight.
Pearl A Pokémon that lives underground. Because of its dark habitat, it is repelled by bright sunlight.
Platinum {{{platinumdex}}}
HeartGold {{{heartgolddex}}}
SoulSilver {{{soulsilverdex}}}
Generation V
Black {{{blackdex}}}
White {{{whitedex}}}
Black 2 {{{black2dex}}}
White 2 {{{white2dex}}}
Generation VI
X Unknown
Y Unknown


Game locations

This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation I.
Generation I
Red Blue
Many Diglett's Cave
Blue (Japan)
None Trade
Yellow
Many Diglett's Cave
Generation II
Gold Silver
Many Diglett's Cave
Crystal
Many Diglett's Cave
Generation III
Ruby Sapphire
None Trade
Emerald
None Trade
FireRed LeafGreen
Common Diglett's Cave
Colosseum
None Trade
XD
None Trade
Generation IV
Diamond Pearl
Uncommon Route 228
Platinum
None Trade
HeartGold SoulSilver
None Trade
Pal Park
None
Pokéwalker
None
Generation V
Black White
None Trade
Black 2 White 2
None Trade
Dream World
None
Generation VI
X Y
None Trade



In side games

Game Location
Pokémon Channel Back Yard
Pokémon Trozei Phobos Drill
Endless Level 30
Trozei Battle
Mr. Who's Den
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Southern Cavern (1F-7F)
Joyous Tower (4F-6F)
Pokémon Ranger Krokka Tunnel

Base stats

Stat Range
At Lv. 50 At Lv. 100
10
70 - 117 130 - 224
55
54 - 117 103 - 229
25
27 - 84 49 - 163
35
36 - 95 67 - 185
45
45 - 106 85 - 207
95
90 - 161 175 - 317
Total:
265
Other Pokémon with this total
  • 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.
  • This Pokémon's Special base stat in Generation I was 45.

Type effectiveness

Template:DP type effectiveness

Learnset

Template:Learnset intro

By leveling up

Game Generation I Generation II Generation III Generation IV
RS Fr/Lg
Start Scratch Scratch Scratch
Sand Attack
Scratch
Sand Attack
4       Growl
5 Growl Growl Growl  
7       Astonish
9   Magnitude Magnitude  
12       Magnitude
15       Mud Slap
17   Dig Dig  
18       Dig
19 Dig      
21       Fury Swipes  
23       Sucker Punch
24 Sand Attack      
25   Sand Attack Mud Slap  
26       Earth Power
29       Mud Bomb
31 Slash      
33   Slash Slash  
34       Slash
37       Earthquake
40 Earthquake     Fissure
41   Earthquake Earthquake  
49   Fissure Fissure  

By TM/HM

Number Generation I Generation II Generation III Generation IV
RB Y
TM03   Curse    
TM06 Toxic Toxic Toxic Toxic
TM08 Body Slam Rock Smash    
TM09 Take Down      
TM10 Double-Edge Hidden Power Hidden Power Hidden Power
TM11   Sunny Day Sunny Day Sunny Day
TM13   Snore    
TM17   Protect Protect Protect
TM20 Rage Endure    
TM21   Frustration Frustration Frustration
TM26 Earthquake Earthquake Earthquake Earthquake
TM27 Fissure Return Return Return
TM28 Dig Dig Dig Dig
TM31 Mimic Mud Slap    
TM32 Double Team Double Team Double Team Double Team
TM34 Bide Swagger    
TM35   Sleep Talk    
TM36   Sludge Bomb Sludge Bomb Sludge Bomb
TM37       Sandstorm
TM39       Rock Tomb
TM40     Aerial Ace Aerial Ace
TM42     Facade Facade
TM43     Secret Power Secret Power
TM44 Rest Rest Rest Rest
TM45   Attract Attract Attract
TM46   Thief Thief Thief
TM48 Rock Slide      
TM50 Substitute      
TM58       Endure
TM65       Shadow Claw
TM76       Stealth Rock
TM78       Captivate
TM80       Rock Slide
TM82       Sleep Talk
TM83       Natural Gift
TM87       Swagger
TM90       Substitute
HM01   Cut Cut Cut Cut
HM06     Rock Smash Rock Smash

By breeding

Side game data

Template:Side game

Evolution

Template:EvoChart Box

Template:EvoChart Box

Trivia

Diglett was originally going use its Japanese name, "Digda", as its English name.

Origin

Diglett appears to be very similar to the artificial moles used in Whac-A-Mole arcade games. There is also some similarity to worms, as well as Dosojin, a Japanese fertility spirit.

Name origin

Diglett's name seems to combine dig and piglet. Its Japanese name simply refers to the word dig.

In other languages

  • German: Digda
  • French: Taupiqueur - Taupe means mole, piqueur is a word used for a foreman of a mine.
  • Korean: 디그다 Digeuda

External links

000 #{{{prevnum}}}: Venomoth
Pokémon
#{{{nextnum}}}: Dugtrio 000
Project Pokédex logo.png 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.