![]() In The Power of Us, Callahan caught a Golduck in a special blue Poké Ball for the Pokémon Catch Race, saving a Sudowoodo from it in the process. In Like It or Lup It!, a Golduck led a group consisting of a Poliwag, Wooper, and Quagsire, whose Berries were stolen. In the following episode, Golduck was defeated by Corphish despite it being confused. It defeated Torkoal after her Venomoth disabled Torkoal's Iron Defense attack. In Shocks and Bonds, Katie used a Golduck in her battle against Ash. After dealing with an attack by Team Rocket, Golduck was shown being defeated. In The Perfect Match, Trinity used a Golduck in her battle against a Pokémon Trainer and his Feraligatr during the finals of the Whirl Cup. It was also the boyfriend of an Azumarill that Ash's Totodile fell in love with. In Love, Totodile Style, Trixie uses a Golduck in her circus. However, it turned out that the Golduck was just a wild Pokémon that happened to act like Brock because of the Golduck's "showing-off" attitude toward girls. Golduck made its main series debut in Bye Bye Psyduck, where Misty thought that her Psyduck had evolved into a Golduck. The Golduck clone was seen again in Mewtwo Returns. It also appeared in the remake Mewtwo Strikes Back-Evolution, where the exact same thing happened to it. Golduck debuted in Mewtwo Strikes Back, under the ownership of Fergus. Old tales claim Golduck punish those who defile their rivers by dragging them in and taking them away. The prey is disabled, captured, and then brought to shore for consumption. Golduck can typically be seen swimming in lakes, where it hunts fish. As seen in the manga, Golduck has the ability to give knowledge to its Trainer and fellow Pokémon through telepathy. In the past, this Pokémon was overhunted due to the belief that the gem granted people supernatural powers. The gem on its forehead glows when it uses its psychic powers, and occasionally when it swims at full speed. Even rough seas do not hamper this Pokémon's swimming abilities, and it will sometimes rescue people from shipwrecks. Golduck is a fast swimmer, being capable of out-swimming even the most athletic of humans because of its webbed appendages. Golduck is sometimes mistaken for the Japanese monster, and physical inspiration for Golduck, the Kappa due to its general humanoid shape, beak, and webbed hands and feet. Its body is especially adapted to have a hydrodynamic shape, and it has a long tail that it uses as a rudder to steer. Its hands and feet all have three clawed digits with cream-colored webbing in-between. It has red eyes, a cream-colored beak, a red gem in the center of its forehead, and four spikes on the back of its head. Golduck is a blue, bipedal, duck, or platypus-like Pokémon. Golduck using telepathy in Pokémon Adventures It evolves from Psyduck starting at level 33. Golduck ( Japanese: ゴルダック Golduck) is a Water-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I. Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl.Females nurse their young for three to four months until the babies can swim on their own. The eggs hatch in about ten days, but platypus infants are the size of lima beans and totally helpless. A mother typically produces one or two eggs and keeps them warm by holding them between her body and her tail. It is one of only two mammals (the echidna is the other) that lay eggs.įemales seal themselves inside one of the burrow's chambers to lay their eggs. Platypuses use their nails and feet to construct dirt burrows at the water's edge. However, the webbing on their feet retracts to expose individual nails and allow the creatures to run. ![]() On land, platypuses move a bit more awkwardly. Platypuses do not have teeth, so the bits of gravel help them to “chew” their meal. All this material is stored in cheek pouches and, at the surface, mashed for consumption. They scoop up insects and larvae, shellfish, and worms in their bill along with bits of gravel and mud from the bottom. These Australian mammals are bottom feeders. In this posture, a platypus can remain submerged for a minute or two and employ its sensitive bill to find food. ![]() Folds of skin cover their eyes and ears to prevent water from entering, and the nostrils close with a watertight seal. Platypuses hunt underwater, where they swim gracefully by paddling with their front webbed feet and steering with their hind feet and beaverlike tail. They have sharp stingers on the heels of their rear feet and can use them to deliver a strong toxic blow to any foe. The animal is best described as a hodgepodge of more familiar species: the duck (bill and webbed feet), beaver (tail), and otter (body and fur). In fact, the first scientists to examine a specimen believed they were the victims of a hoax. The platypus is among nature's most unlikely animals. ![]()
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