Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The average Ivysaur is 3 feet and 3 inches tall!

Posted on by Blogger

As part of its ongoing efforts to promote Pokémon Let’s Go Pikachu and Let’s Go Eevee, The Pokémon Company has shared a fact regarding the iconic Kanto Pokémon Ivysaur: “The average Ivysaur is 3 feet and 3 inches tall!” Pokémon Let’s Go Pikachu and Let’s Go Eevee are available now for Nintendo Switch.

Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Bulbasaur can go for days without food by storing energy in the bulb on their back

Source: @Pokemon

156 thoughts on “Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The average Ivysaur is 3 feet and 3 inches tall!”

  3. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The flower on the back of Venusaur absorbs sunlight and gives off a sweet, soothing scent – Pokémon Blog
  4. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The flame on the tail of a Charmander can be an indicator of its state of mind – Pokémon Blog
  5. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: When Charmeleon get excited, the flame on their tail burns a bluish white color – Pokémon Blog
  6. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The more battles a Charizard has experienced, the hotter its flame burns – Pokémon Blog
  7. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Squirtle’s shell has a rounded shape and grooves that allow it to swim at high speeds – Pokémon Blog
  8. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The average Wartortle weighs about 50 pounds – Pokémon Blog
  9. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The cannons on the back of a Blastoise can hit targets over 160 feet away – Pokémon Blog
  10. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: If you touch the feeler on the head of a Caterpie, it will release a horrible stench to protect itself – Pokémon Blog
  11. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The shell covering a Metapod is as hard as an iron slab – Pokémon Blog
  12. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The wings of a Butterfree repel water, enabling it to fly in the rain. – Pokémon Blog
  13. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Weedle eat their own body weight in leaves every day – Pokémon Blog
  14. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Kakuna can use their stinger to poison enemies – Pokémon Blog
  15. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Beedrill are extremely territorial; if you approach their nest, you could get stung – Pokémon Blog
  16. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Pidgey are so docile that when they’re attacked, they’d rather kick up sand than fight back – Pokémon Blog
  17. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: No matter how high they are flying, Pidgeotto can identify even small movements on the ground – Pokémon Blog
  18. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Pidgeot can reach up to Mach 2 speed – Pokémon Blog
  19. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Rattata live in very large groups; if you see one, you can be certain lots more live in the area – Pokémon Blog
  20. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Raticate are actually very good swimmers and have webbed hind feet – Pokémon Blog
  21. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Spearow have a very loud cry that can be heard up to half a mile away – Pokémon Blog
  22. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Drawings resembling Fearow can be found in murals from ancient history – Pokémon Blog
  23. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The older Ekans gets, the longer it grows – Pokémon Blog
  24. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Arbok are immensely strong and can even flatten steel oil drums with their bodies – Pokémon Blog
  25. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: When a Pikachu encounters something new, it blasts it with a jolt of electricity – Pokémon Blog
  26. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Raichu can glow in the dark due to the electricity stored in their bodies – Pokémon Blog
  27. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Sandshrew can roll themselves up into a ball instantly – Pokémon Blog
  28. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The claws of a Sandslash grow back in a day – Pokémon Blog
  29. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Nidoran♀ might be small, but the poison in their horns packs a serious punch – Pokémon Blog
  30. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: When Nidorina are with their friends or family, they always keep the barbs on their bodies tucked away to avoid hurting anyone – Pokémon Blog
  31. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Nidoqueen’s tackles often send their foes flying – Pokémon Blog
  32. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Nidoran♂ flap their ears like wings when they are listening to distant sounds – Pokémon Blog
  33. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Nidorino are aggressive Pokémon that attack without warning when they feel anything is wrong in their surroundings – Pokémon Blog
  34. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: One swing of Nidoking’s mighty tail can snap a telephone pole as if it were a matchstick – Pokémon Blog
  35. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The moonlight that Clefairy store in the wings on their back gives them the ability to float in midair – Pokémon Blog
  36. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Clefable have such good hearing, they can hear a pin drop from over half a mile away – Pokémon Blog
  37. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The flames that Vulpix produce are sometimes mistaken for ghosts – Pokémon Blog
  38. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: People who grab one of the many tails of a Ninetales find themselves under a thousand-year curse – Pokémon Blog
  39. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Jigglypuff possess a vocal range that exceeds 12 octaves, but each individual’s singing skill depends on personal effort – Pokémon Blog
  40. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Wigglytuff shed their fine fur when the seasons change – the fur is gathered and spun into a luxurious yarn – Pokémon Blog
  41. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Zubat rely on echolocation to move about – the frequency of their ultrasonic cries can differ slightly from colony to colony – Pokémon Blog
  42. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The fangs of a Golbat may look sturdy, but they are actually hollow and fragile – Pokémon Blog
  43. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Oddish search for fertile soil, then plant themselves in it – Pokémon Blog
  44. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – When a Gloom drools, it produces honey that smells so atrocious, you can smell it more than half a mile away – Pokémon Blog
  45. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Vileplume scatters toxic spores that can cause awful allergy attacks – Pokémon Blog
  46. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The mushrooms that grow on the back of Paras are called tochukaso – Pokémon Blog
  47. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The mushrooms that grow on the back of Paras are called tochukaso – Pokémon Blog
  48. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The spores from the mushroom on the back of a Parasect can be used to create herbal medicines – Pokémon Blog
  49. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – The eyes of a Venonat are actually clusters of smaller eyes – Pokémon Blog
  50. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – When Venomoth flap their wings, the dusty scales that cover them scatter in a toxic cloud that can cause paralysis – Pokémon Blog

Leave a reply to Turkey Nitwit Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.