Panpour
The Spray Pokémon | |||
#515 - Panpour | |||
Evolve | Simipour | ||
Debut | Pokémon: Black Version Pokémon: White Version | ||
Species Info | |||
Type | + | ||
Height | 0.6 m (2'00") | ||
Weight | 13.5 kg (29.8 lbs.) | ||
Color | Blue | ||
Gender Ratio | 7♂ : 1♀ | ||
Ability | Gluttony | ||
Hidden Ability | |||
Egg Group | Ground | ||
Icon | Sprite | ||
File:I515.gif | File:515sprite.png | ||
Footprint | |||
30px | |||
Base Statistics | |||
Hit Points | 50 | Speed | 64 |
Attack | 53 | Sp. Attack | 53 |
Defense | 48 | Sp. Defense | 48 |
Training Info | |||
Catch Rate | 190 | Hatch Steps | 5,120 |
Base Exp. | 63 | Effort Points | Spe |
Happiness | 70 | ||
To Lv.100 | Normal |
Kanto # | Johto # | Hoenn # | Sinnoh # |
---|---|---|---|
< 515 > | |||
Unova # | Johto (IV) # | ||
< 021 > |
Panpour is an aquatic monkey Pokémon that was introduced in the fifth generation games. It forms part of a trio of elemental monkeys with Pansage and Pansear. Its evolved form is Simisage.
Information
Panpour has a tuft on its head which is usually filled with water. Plants can grow large with the water on its head. They do not thrive in dry environments, although in such situations it keeps itself damp by shooting the water from its head tuft to its tail.
A Panpour evolves into Simipour when it is exposed to a Water Stone.
Appearances
Mainstream Games
In Pokémon: Black and White Versions, Panpour can be received as a gift from a trainer at the Dreamyard if the player had chosen Snivy as a starter Pokémon, in order to give the trainer an edge against Striation City's gym leader. Within these versions, wild Panpour only rarely appeared at shaking grass in Pinwheel Forest and Lostlorn Forest.
Other Appearances
Other Media
- Panpour was shown in an episode of the Pokémon anime as one of Cress's Pokémon. It notably defeated Ash's Pikachu.
Trivia
- Its name is a combination of "pan" (the name of the genus containing chimpanzees) with "pour" (the action of releasing liquids).
- The design of the three elemental monkeys seems to have been inspired by the "three wise monkeys" proverb which is an old part of Japanese philosophy. Panpour's eyes are usually shown to be closed, so it seems to be based on "see no evil".