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| * Bonsly is the only Pokémon yet that is usable in-game by a player during the generation before its release, as it was on the [[Battle Bingo]] Bonsly card. | | * Bonsly is the only Pokémon yet that is usable in-game by a player during the generation before its release, as it was on the [[Battle Bingo]] Bonsly card. |
| * Both Bonsly and {{p|Munchlax}} had their [[cry|cries]] revealed at the same time, in [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]], being the first {{cat|Generation IV Pokémon}} to receive this treatment. | | * Both Bonsly and {{p|Munchlax}} had their [[cry|cries]] revealed at the same time, in [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]], being the first {{cat|Generation IV Pokémon}} to receive this treatment. |
| | * Bonsly has the lowest base {{stat|Special Attack}} stat of any Pokémon, tied with {{p|Shuckle}}, {{p|Feebas}} and [[Regional variant#Alola|Alolan]] {{p|Sandshrew}}. |
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| ===Origin=== | | ===Origin=== |
Bonsly (Japanese: ウソハチ Usohachi) is a Rock-type baby Pokémon introduced in Generation IV.
It evolves into Sudowoodo when leveled up while knowing Mimic.
Biology
Bonsly is a round, brown Pokémon with the top of its head resembling a club (♣). A rim goes around the middle of its body. There are three yellow spots on its face, two of which surround its eyes, which are small black dots. It has short legs and toeless feet. Bonsly also has a hole on its rear similar to the draining hole of a flowerpot.
Bonsly is a good mimic, making it often mistaken for a real bonsai tree, though it can easily stand out in a dry environment that lacks greenery. It can remain in the same spot for a long time. It also has a habit of crying, not because it is sad or needing attention, but rather it is due to excess moisture in its body. It dies if it gets too damp with this moisture. This habit also gets enemies to let their guards down. It prefers dry areas, but it isn't uncommon to see one in a garden. As suggested by Brock's Bonsly, a very young Bonsly needs to be bottle-fed but can eat solid food when it matures.
In the anime
Major appearances
In From Cradle to Save, Brock caught a baby Bonsly and took care of it. It was needy and prone to stress. Bonsly eventually evolved into Sudowoodo in Leave it To Brocko!.
Other
Bonsly debuted in Lucario and the Mystery of Mew, where it followed Ash and his friends during their mission to rescue Pikachu, befriending May in the process. By the end of the movie, it befriended a Mew and became a permanent resident of the Tree of Beginning, where Mew resided.
In King and Queen for a Day, a Bonsly and Mime Jr. that were stars of a television show went missing and were discovered to be sick when they were found, so Brock's Bonsly and James's Mime Jr. had to fill in for them.
A wild Bonsly appeared in PK15. It joined Pikachu and the other Pokémon on the trip to the haunted house.
Minor appearances
A Bonsly appeared in The Fleeing Tower of Sunyshore!.
A Bonsly appeared in Forging Forest Friendships!, where Team Rocket had captured it and a Sudowoodo in a net. However, they were freed by Ash when a Trevenant asked for his help.
A Trainer's Bonsly appeared in Adventures in Running Errands!.
A Bonsly appeared in Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel.
A Trainer's Bonsly appeared in The First Day of the Rest of Your Life!.
Four Bonsly appeared in Alola to New Adventure!, with one being under the ownership of a Trainer and the rest being wild.
Two Trainers' Bonsly appeared in A Shocking Grocery Run!.
A Bonsly appeared in Lillie's Egg-xhilarating Challenge!, where it was among the Pokémon playing in Lillie's garden. It appeared again in The Ol' Raise and Switch!.
A Trainer's Bonsly appeared in Partner Promises!.
A Trainer's Bonsly appeared in Mounting an Electrifying Charge!.
Two Bonsly appeared in Deceiving Appearances!. They were among the Pokémon seen at Aether Paradise.
A Trainer's Bonsly appeared in SM086, where it was among the Pokémon seen at the Pokémon Paradise Resort.
Three Trainers' Bonsly appeared in SM090, where they joined the rest of Alola in showering Necrozma with light so it could return to its true form.
Pokédex entries
Episode
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Pokémon
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Source
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Entry
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AG156
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Bonsly
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Ash's Pokédex
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Bonsly, the Bonsai Pokémon. Bonsly is the pre-evolved form of Sudowoodo. Although it looks like a Grass Pokémon, it is actually a Rock-type. When it collects too much moisture, it produces fake tears to get rid of it.
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Episode
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Pokémon
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Source
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Entry
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DP004
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Bonsly
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Dawn's Pokédex
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Bonsly, the Bonsai Pokémon. Being a Rock-type, it can get weak if its body contains too much water, so it secretes that water from both sides of its body to regulate it.
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In the manga
In the Pokémon Adventures manga
A Trainer's Bonsly appeared in Deprogramming Porygon-Z and The Decision and the Tournament of Six.
A Bonsly appeared in Lush Jungle in PASM11.
In the Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Adventure! manga
A Bonsly appeared in a fantasy in The Mystery Boy, Jun!!.
Hareta has a Bonsly which he caught it in Team Galactic's Greatest Warrior.
In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga
Bonsly appears in the first chapter of Pocket Monsters DP.
In the TCG
- Main article: Bonsly (TCG)
Other appearances
Bonsly appears in Super Smash Bros. Brawl as a Poké Ball Pokémon. Once released, characters can pick it up and throw it at other players. Due to its weight, characters holding it can only move very slowly and it can't be thrown very far, but a direct hit does massive damage and can result in a knockout within two hits (at 0% damage).
Trophy information
"A Bonsai Pokémon. It looks like a plant, but history reveals it is actually a Rock-type. Its best move among all its specialty moves is Fake Tears. As it grows, it will be skilled at using Mimic, which allows it to copy an opponent's previous move. If leveled up under certain conditions, it evolves into Sudowoodo."
Game data
NPC appearances
Pokédex entries
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IV.
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Generation IV
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Diamond
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It looks as if it is always crying. It is actually adjusting its body's fluid levels by eliminating excess.
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Pearl
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It prefers arid environments. It leaks water from its eyes to adjust its body's fluid levels.
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Platinum
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It prefers an arid atmosphere. It leaks water that looks like tears when adjusting its moisture level.
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HeartGold
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In order to adjust the level of fluids in its body, it exudes water from its eyes. This makes it appear to be crying.
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SoulSilver
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Generation V
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Black
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It prefers an arid atmosphere. It leaks water that looks like tears when adjusting its moisture level.
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White
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Black 2
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It prefers an arid atmosphere. It leaks water that looks like tears when adjusting its moisture level.
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White 2
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Generation VI
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X
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It prefers arid environments. It leaks water from its eyes to adjust its body's fluid levels.
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Y
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It prefers an arid atmosphere. It leaks water that looks like tears when adjusting its moisture level.
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Omega Ruby
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It prefers arid environments. It leaks water from its eyes to adjust its body's fluid levels.
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Alpha Sapphire
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It prefers an arid atmosphere. It leaks water that looks like tears when adjusting its moisture level.
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Generation VII
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Sun
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It does not deal well with water, so it lives in dry locales. Since its surroundings tend to lack greenery, it stands out noticeably.
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Moon
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From its eyes, it can expel excess moisture from its body. This liquid is similar in composition to human sweat.
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Ultra Sun
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It discharges moisture from its eyes, making it look like it's crying—apparently an effective way of getting enemies to let down their guard.
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Ultra Moon
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If its body gets too damp, it will die. So, in a process reminiscent of sweating, its eyes expel moisture.
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Game locations
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IV.
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In side games
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IV.
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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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50
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110 - 157
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210 - 304
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80
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76 - 145
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148 - 284
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95
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90 - 161
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175 - 317
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10
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13 - 68
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22 - 130
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45
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45 - 106
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85 - 207
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10
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13 - 68
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22 - 130
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Total: 290
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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
Note that, while Bonsly appears in Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness during Generation III, it is incapable of learning any moves in any way. As such, it is not recognized as having a Generation III learnset. In Battle Bingo, its only move is Rock Slide.
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- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Bonsly
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Bonsly
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see level-up moves from other generations
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- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Bonsly
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Bonsly
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see TM moves from other generations
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- Moves marked with an asterisk (*) must be chain bred onto Bonsly in Generation VII
- 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 Bonsly in that game.
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Bonsly
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Bonsly
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see Egg moves from other generations
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- A black or white abbreviation in a colored box indicates that Bonsly can be tutored the move in that game
- A colored abbreviation in a white box indicates that Bonsly cannot be tutored the move in that game
- Bold indicates a move that gets STAB when used by Bonsly
- Italic indicates a move that gets STAB only when used by an Evolution of Bonsly
- Click on the generation numbers at the top to see Move Tutor moves from other generations
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Side game data
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Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs
Group:
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Poké Assist: (present)
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Field move: (present)
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(Tackle ×1)
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Poké Assist: (past)
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Field move: (past)
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(Tackle ×1)
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Browser entry [[List of Pokémon by Oblivia Browser number|]]
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It triggers rockfalls around itself that make Pokémon Tired.
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Evolution
Sprites
This Pokémon was unavailable prior to Generation IV.
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Trivia
Origin
It may be based on petrified wood, plants which have become fossilized over time, placed into a flowerpot. Similarly, it may simply be modeled on the bonsai tree itself.
Name origin
Bonsly is a combination of bonsai (miniature tree) and sly or lie.
Usohachi is a combination of 嘘 uso (false) and 鉢 hachi (flowerpot). It may be a play on 嘘っぱち usoppachi (downright lie).
In other languages
Language
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Title
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Meaning
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Japanese
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ウソハチ Usohachi
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From 嘘 uso and 鉢 hachi, or a wordplay on 嘘っぱち usoppachi
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French
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Manzaï
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From mini and bonsaï as well as banzaï
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Spanish
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Bonsly
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Same as English name
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German
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Mobai
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From mogeln and Bonsai
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Italian
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Bonsly
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Same as English name
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Korean
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꼬지지 Kkojiji
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From 거짓 geojit (which 꼬지 kkoji is a variation of)
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Mandarin Chinese
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盆才怪 Péncáiguài 爱哭树/愛哭樹 Àikūshù
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From 盆栽 pénzāi, 才怪 cáiguài, and 怪兽 guàiwù / 怪物 guàishòu. Literally "Crybaby tree".
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Cantonese Chinese
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Related articles
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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