From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
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| {| align="center" style="background: #{{grass color light}}; {{roundy}}; border: 3px solid #{{dark color}}" | | {| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #{{grass color light}}; border: 3px solid #{{dark color}}" |
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| | ! Move |
| ! style="{{roundytl|5px}};" | Move | |
| ! Type | | ! Type |
| ! style="{{roundytr|5px}};" | Episode | | ! Episode |
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| | {{m|GrassWhistle}} | | | style="background:#fff; {{roundybl|5px}}" | {{m|GrassWhistle}} |
| | {{typecolor|Grass}} | | | style="background:#fff" | {{typecolor|Grass}} |
| | ''[[AG026|Turning Over a Nuzleaf]]'' | | | style="background:#fff; {{roundybr|5px}}" | ''[[AG026|Turning Over a Nuzleaf]]'' |
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Revision as of 21:59, 15 January 2014
Nuzleaf (Japanese: コノハナ Konohana) is a dual-type Grass/Dark Pokémon.
It evolves from Seedot starting at level 14 and evolves into Shiftry when exposed to a Leaf Stone.
Biology
Nuzleaf is a bipedal Pokémon with light brown bulky thighs patterned with thin striations. It has two black dots on its chest. It has a pointed nose, a light brown mask, and a pointed pattern that extends to the back of its head. There is a green leaf on top of its head. A female's leaf will be smaller than a male. It does not like to have its long nose pinched, due to it losing power if it is grabbed.
It makes music with leaves, which strikes fear and uncertainty in people that are lost in the forest. However, it can also be used to comfort humans. It has an odd power that manifests as the move Extrasensory; its former signature move. It lives in forests and thick woodlands, and is skilled at climbing trees. It likes to come out of the forest and scare people.
In the anime
Major appearances
Nuzleaf first appeared in Turning Over a Nuzleaf. When Pikachu, Treecko, Torchic, Mudkip, Silcoon, Lotad and Corphish get separated from Ash, May, Brock, and Max and got lost in a forest, these wily Pokémon caused trouble for them.
More Nuzleaf appeared in Jump For Joy and lived in an old tree with Seedot and Shiftry. One of them was sick and required attention from Nurse Joy.
A colony of Seedot and Nuzleaf appeared in Leave it to Brocko! One of the Nuzleaf got separated from its colony and Brock and Sudowoodo had to bring it home before Team Rocket could steal it. This Nuzleaf also seemed to be fast friends with Brock's Sudowoodo, even when Sudowoodo was a Bonsly.
Yōko of the Eterna Gym owns a Nuzleaf. In The Grass-Type is Always Greener, when Gardenia was traveling in the Eterna Forest, it brought her a note summoning her back to the Gym. It was seen again in The Grass Menagerie!, refereeing alongside its Trainer.
Minor appearances
Multiple Nuzleaf appeared in Jirachi: Wish Maker. They were among the Pokémon which lived in Forina.
A Nuzleaf appeared in The Ribbon Cup Caper at the ship's Pokémon Center.
A Nuzleaf made a cameo appearance in Camping It Up!
In A Marathon Rivalry!, a Nuzleaf was used by a participant in the Pokéathlon.
Nuzleaf appeared in Zoroark: Master of Illusions as a few of the many local Pokémon who lives in Crown City. One of them worked with the other Pokémon in surrounding Zorua in the park to attack him, angry at Zorua for what Zoroark did to the city. Before a fight broke out, Nuzleaf, along with the other Pokémon, were calmed by Celebi.
A Nuzleaf is set to appear in Cilan's demonstration in Mystery on a Deserted Island!.
Pokédex entries
Episode
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Pokémon
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Source
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Entry
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DP014
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Nuzleaf
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Dawn's Pokédex
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Nuzleaf, the Wily Pokémon. Nuzleaf lives in dense, overgrown forests and occasionally comes out to frighten people.
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In the manga
In the Pokémon Adventures manga
Ruby met a wild Nuzleaf in Petalburg City that sprang out at him with other wild Pokémon. It briefly engaged in battle with Mumu until Mumu grabbed it by its long nose, prompting it to run away.
Pokédex entries
Manga
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Chapter
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Entry
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Pokémon Adventures
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PS185
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This Pokémon exists in dense forests. It occasionally comes out of the forest and scares people. It hates having its long nose pinched.*
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Manga
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Chapter
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Entry
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Pokémon Adventures
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PS185
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Nuzleaf live in densely overgrown forests. They occasionally venture out of the forest to scare people. This Pokémon dislikes having its long nose pinched.*
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In the TCG
- Main article: Nuzleaf (TCG)
Game data
NPC appearances
Pokédex entries
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation III.
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Generation III
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Ruby
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Nuzleaf live in densely overgrown forests. They occasionally venture out of the forest to scare people. This Pokémon dislikes having its long nose pinched.
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Sapphire
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This Pokémon pulls out the leaf on its head and makes a flute with it. The sound of Nuzleaf's flute strikes fear and uncertainty in the hearts of people lost in a forest.
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Emerald
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A forest-dwelling Pokémon that is skilled at climbing trees. Its long and pointed nose is its weak point. It loses power if the nose is gripped.
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FireRed
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They live in holes bored in large trees. The sound of Nuzleaf's grass flute fills listeners with dread.
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LeafGreen
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{{{leafgreendex}}}
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Generation IV
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Diamond
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The sound of its grass flute makes its listeners uneasy. It lives deep in forests.
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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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It lives deep in forests. With the leaf on its head, it makes a flute whose song makes listeners uneasy.
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SoulSilver
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{{{soulsilverdex}}}
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Generation V
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Black
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The sound of its grass flute makes its listeners uneasy. It lives deep in forests.
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White
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{{{whitedex}}}
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Black 2
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The sound of its grass flute makes its listeners uneasy. It lives deep in forests.
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White 2
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{{{white2dex}}}
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Generation VI
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X
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The sound of its grass flute makes its listeners uneasy. It lives deep in forests.
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Y
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It lives deep in forests. With the leaf on its head, it makes a flute whose song makes listeners uneasy.
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Game locations
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation III.
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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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70
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130 - 177
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250 - 344
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70
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67 - 134
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130 - 262
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40
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40 - 101
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76 - 196
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60
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58 - 123
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112 - 240
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40
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40 - 101
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76 - 196
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60
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58 - 123
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112 - 240
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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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Pokéathlon stats
Type effectiveness
Under normal battle conditions in Generation IX, this Pokémon is:
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Learnset
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- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Nuzleaf
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Nuzleaf
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see level-up moves from other generations
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- Moves marked with an asterisk (*) must be chain bred onto Nuzleaf in Generation VI
- Moves marked with a double dagger (‡) can only be bred from a Pokémon who learned the move in an earlier generation.
- Moves marked with a superscript game abbreviation can only be bred onto Nuzleaf in that game.
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Nuzleaf
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Nuzleaf
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see Egg moves from other generations
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Side game data
Evolution
Sprites
Trivia
Origin
Nuzleaf is probably based on an acorn, and possibly on Pinocchio. They may also be based on 天狗 tengu, tricky Japanese goblins who are known for their long noses, cruel tricks, ability to read minds, and the ranks of 小天狗 ko-tengu, tengu of lesser rank.
Name origin
Nuzleaf may be a combination of nuzzle or nose and leaf.
Konohana is literally 巨の鼻 konohana (big nose), but it may also be a combination of 木の葉 konoha (leaves) and 鼻 hana (nose).
In other languages
Language
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Title
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Meaning
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Japanese
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コノハナ Konohana
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From 巨の鼻 konohana, 木の葉 konoha, and 鼻 hana
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French
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Pifeuil
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From pif and feuille
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Spanish
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Nuzleaf
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Same as English name
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German
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Blanas
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From Blad or Blatt and Nase
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Italian
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Nuzleaf
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Same as English name
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Korean
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잎새코 Ipsaeko
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From 잎 ip and 새코 saeko
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Mandarin Chinese
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長鼻葉 / 长鼻叶 Chángbíyè
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From 長鼻 chángbí and 葉 yè
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Cantonese Chinese
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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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