marill

Marill is a dual-type Water/Fairy Pokémon introduced in Generation II. This Pokémon is known for its round, blue body and the distinctive ball at the end of its long, flexible tail.

Type: Water/Fairy (originally Water before Generation VI)

Abilities: - Thick Fat: This ability grants Marill resistance to Ice-type and Fire-type moves by reducing the damage it takes from them by half. - Huge Power: This ability doubles Marill's Attack stat, making it a formidable physical attacker despite its cute appearance. - Hidden Ability (Sap Sipper): This ability makes Marill immune to Grass-type moves and increases its Attack stat when hit by a Grass-type move.

Interesting Facts: - Evolution: Marill evolves from Azurill when leveled up with high friendship and can further evolve into Azumarill starting at level 18. - Physiology: Marill resembles a small, blue mouse with large,

Level Up

TM/HM

Breeding

Tutor

Other

• Gold: The tip of its tail, which con­ tains oil that islighter than wa­ ter, lets it swim without drowning.
• Silver: The end of its tail serves as a buoy that keepsit from drowning, even in a vicious current.
• Crystal: The fur on its body naturally repels water. Itcan stay dry, even when it plays in the water.
• Ruby: MARILL’s oil-filled tail acts much like a life preserver. If you see just its tail bobbing on the water’s surface,it’s a sure indication that this Pokémon is diving beneath the water to feed on aquatic plants.
• Sapphire: When fishing for food at the edge of a fast-running stream, MARILL wraps its tail around the trunk of a tree.This Pokémon’s tail is flexible and configured to stretch.
• Emerald: Its body is covered with water-repellent fur. Because of the fur, it can swim through water at high speed without being slowed by the water’s resistance.
• Firered: The end of its tail serves as a buoy that keeps it from drowning, even in a vicious current.
• Leafgreen: The tip of its tail, which contains oil that is lighter than water, lets it swim without drowning.
• Diamond: Using its tail as a float, it dives underwater. It likes eating plants that grow on river bottoms.
• Pearl: The tip of its tail is filled with oil that is lighter than water, so it acts as a float.
• Platinum: The oil-filled end of its tail floats on water. It keeps MARILL from drowning even in a strong current.
• Heartgold: The tip of its tail, which contains oil that is lighter than water, lets it swim without drowning.
• Soulsilver: The end of its tail serves as a buoy that keeps it from drowning, even in a vicious current.
• Black: The oil-filled end of its tail floats on water. It keeps Marill from drowning even in a strong current.
• White: The oil-filled end of its tail floats on water. It keeps Marill from drowning even in a strong current.
• Black-2: The oil-filled tail functions as a buoy, so it’s fine even in rivers with strong currents.
• White-2: The oil-filled tail functions as a buoy, so it’s fine even in rivers with strong currents.
• X: The fur on its body naturally repels water. It can stay dry, even when it plays in the water.
• Y: The tip of its tail is filled with oil that is lighter than water, so it acts as a float.
• Omega-Ruby: Marill’s oil-filled tail acts much like a life preserver. If you see just its tail bobbing on the water’s surface, it’s a sure indication that this Pokémon is diving beneath the water to feed on aquatic plants.
• Alpha-Sapphire: When fishing for food at the edge of a fast-running stream, Marill wraps its tail around the trunk of a tree. This Pokémon’s tail is flexible and configured to stretch.
• Sword: This Pokémon uses its round tail as a float. The ball of Marill’s tail is filled with nutrients that have been turned into an oil.
• Shield: Even after Marill swims in a cold sea, its water- repellent fur dries almost as soon as Marill leaves the water. That’s why this Pokémon is never cold.

183 National

130 Original-Johto

55 Hoenn

125 Original-Sinnoh

125 Extended-Sinnoh

132 Updated-Johto

31 Updated-Unova

42 Kalos-Central

56 Updated-Hoenn

140 Isle-Of-Armor

47 Paldea