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Dugtrio(JP) is a species of Pokémon in the series of the same name. It is a Ground-type Pokémon that made its first appearance in the first generation games Red and Blue. In Alola, it gains a secondary Steel typing and hair.
It is ecologically similar to Wugtrio; however, the two are separate species.
Physiology and Behaviour[]
Dugtrio is a set of Diglett triplets sharing a single body, although no one knows what its body looks like since it's perpetually buried underground. Each head is incredibly tough with a smooth surface, and has brown skin, black eyes, and a large, round, pink nose. Dugtrio's three heads think the same thoughts and act cooperatively, though on rare occasions may fight over which head gets to eat first. In order to make burrowing easier, each head will bob up and down to loosen the soil. Dugtrio can tunnel under the earth at 60 mph (100 km/h) to a depth of 60 miles (100 kilometers), triggering tremors and earthquakes. It is capable of burrowing endlessly. Dugtrio lives in tunnels and caves under the earth. Dugtrio is considered important for agriculture as its digging aerates the soil and makes it suitable for farming. As shown in the anime, Dugtrio sometimes lives in hollow trees in forests. It maintains the soil and plants trees to revitalize wooded areas.
Alolan Dugtrio[]
Alolan Dugtrio is visually very similar to its counterpart, except each head has a mop of golden hair formed from modified whiskers. The left head has a bob-cut, the right head has curly "shoulder-length" hair, and the last one has flowing hair that touches the ground behind it. This hair is made out of thin, yet heavy strands of steel, which grows slowly and continuously throughout Alolan Dugtrio's life. The hairs act as a defensive measure, as well as sensors that can detect vibrations from long distances underground. In the Alola region, Alolan Dugtrio is regarded as a feminine deity of the earth, and taking its hairs is thought to bring bad luck.
Wugtrio was once considered a regional variant of Dugtrio due to their resemblance, but it has since been reclassified as a completely separate species.
Appearances[]
Main Pokémon games[]
Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl: Dugtrio and Diglett can be found roaming the halls of the Grand Underground. When 40 Diglett (or Dugtrio, which counts as 3) have been found, all players in the same Grand Underground session will receive a variety of bonuses for a period of 4 minutes. These include raising the odds of finding a Shiny Pokémon in a Pokémon Hideaway from 1/4096 to 1/2048 and forcing all Stone Boxes found when mining to become Pretty Stone Boxes.
Other Pokémon games[]
Pokémon Pinball: Dugtrio appears in a bonus stage that can be accessed by the Red Table. After the player has knocked out a number of Diglett, they must knock out the Dugtrio that appears to win.
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team: Dugtrio sends the player to Mt. Steel to rescue his son in the third story mission of the game. Dugtrio loves to show off to his son, but often forgets that people can't see him underground.
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness: Dugtrio is one of the members of the Wigglytuff Guild. He updates the Outlaw Notice Board and Job Bulletin Board with rotating boards. Like in the previous game, Diglett is his son. He believes that he can swim in the sea, despite being a Ground type.
Super Smash Bros. series[]
In the Pokémon Stadium 2 stage, a Dugtrio can be seen on the Ground Terrain situated next to a large rock. Cubone & Pokémon Fossils can also be seen on the Ground Terrain.
Trophy descriptions[]
In the anime[]
Origin and inspiration[]
In-game information[]
Pokédex entries[]
Title | Entry |
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First Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Red and Blue | A team of Diglett triplets. It triggers huge earthquakes by burrowing 60 miles underground. |
Pokémon Yellow | A team of triplets that can burrow over 60 MPH. Due to this, some people think it's an earthquake. |
Pokémon Stadium | Diglett triplets that always travel together. Known to burrow more than 60 miles underground and trigger quakes. |
Second Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Gold | Its three heads bob separately up and down to loosen the soil nearby, making it easier for it to burrow. |
Pokémon Silver | Extremely powerful, they can dig through even the hardest ground to a depth of over 60 miles. |
Pokémon Crystal | These Diglett triplets dig over 60 miles below sea level. No one knows what it's like underground. |
Third Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Ruby | Dugtrio are actually triplets that emerged from one body. As a result, each triplet thinks exactly like the other two triplets. They work cooperatively to burrow endlessly. |
Pokémon Sapphire | Dugtrio are actually triplets that emerged from one body. As a result, each triplet thinks exactly like the other two triplets. They work cooperatively to burrow endlessly. |
Pokémon Emerald | Because the triplets originally split from one body, they think exactly alike. They work cooperatively to burrow endlessly through the ground. |
Pokémon FireRed | In battle, it digs through the ground and strikes the unsuspecting foe from an unexpected direction. |
Pokémon LeafGreen | A team of Diglett triplets. It triggers huge earthquakes by burrowing 60 miles underground. |
Fourth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Diamond | Its three heads move alternately, driving it through tough soil to depths of over 60 miles. |
Pokémon Pearl | Its three heads move alternately, driving it through tough soil to depths of over 60 miles. |
Pokémon Platinum | Its three heads move alternately, driving it through tough soil to depths of over 60 miles. |
Pokémon HeartGold | Its three heads bob separately up and down to loosen the soil nearby, making it easier for it to burrow. |
Pokémon SoulSilver | Extremely powerful, they can dig through even the hardest ground to a depth of over 60 miles. |
Fifth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Black | Its three heads move alternately, driving it through tough soil to depths of over 60 miles. |
Pokémon White | Its three heads move alternately, driving it through tough soil to depths of over 60 miles. |
Pokémon Black 2 | Its three heads move alternately, driving it through tough soil to depths of over 60 miles. |
Pokémon White 2 | Its three heads move alternately, driving it through tough soil to depths of over 60 miles. |
Sixth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon X | In battle, it digs through the ground and strikes the unsuspecting foe from an unexpected direction. |
Pokémon Y | Extremely powerful, they can dig through even the hardest ground to a depth of over 60 miles. |
Pokémon Omega Ruby | Dugtrio are actually triplets that emerged from one body. As a result, each triplet thinks exactly like the other two triplets. They work cooperatively to burrow endlessly. |
Pokémon Alpha Sapphire | Dugtrio are actually triplets that emerged from one body. As a result, each triplet thinks exactly like the other two triplets. They work cooperatively to burrow endlessly. |
Seventh Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Sun | This set of triplets moves cooperatively. It's the power of teamwork that enables this Pokémon to dig to a depth of 60 miles. |
Pokémon Moon | Despite the closeness between this Pokémon and farmers and other people, no one has ever seen the parts of it concealed underground. |
Pokémon Ultra Sun | While the three of them normally get along splendidly, on rare occasions a huge fight will break out over which head gets to eat first. |
Pokémon Ultra Moon | Dugtrio's heads are sleek and smooth and incredibly hard. It can dig through any soil with its headbutts. |
Pokémon Let's Go Pikachu |
A team of triplets that can burrow to a depth of 60 miles. It's reported that this triggers an earthquake. |
Pokémon Let's Go Eevee |
A team of triplets that can burrow to a depth of 60 miles. It's reported that this triggers an earthquake. |
Eighth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Sword | A team of Diglett triplets. It triggers huge earthquakes by burrowing 60 miles underground. |
Pokémon Shield | These Diglett triplets dig over 60 miles below sea level. No one knows what it's like underground. |
Pokémon Brilliant Diamond | Its three heads move alternately, driving it through tough soil to depths of over 60 miles. |
Pokémon Shining Pearl | Its three heads move alternately, driving it through tough soil to depths of over 60 miles. |
Ninth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Scarlet | Its three heads bob separately up and down to loosen the soil nearby, making it easier for it to burrow. |
Pokémon Violet | In battle, it digs through the ground and strikes the unsuspecting foe from an unexpected direction. |
Alolan Dugtrio[]
Title | Entry |
---|---|
Seventh Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Sun | Its shining gold hair provides it with protection. It's reputed that keeping any of its fallen hairs will bring bad luck. |
Pokémon Moon | These Pokémon are cherished in the Alola region, where they are thought to be feminine deities of the land incarnate. |
Pokémon Ultra Sun | Its metallic whiskers are heavy, so it's not very fast, but it has the power to dig through bedrock. |
Pokémon Ultra Moon | Its shining gold whiskers are advanced sensors that can detect vibrations from sounds several miles away. |
Pokémon Let's Go Pikachu |
They're referred to as triplets, but they're not identical—the metallic elements in their bodies differ slightly. The proof shows in their whiskers! |
Pokémon Let's Go Eevee |
They're referred to as triplets, but they're not identical—the metallic elements in their bodies differ slightly. The proof shows in their whiskers! |
Eighth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Sword | Their beautiful, metallic whiskers create a sort of protective helmet on their heads, and they also function as highly precise sensors. |
Pokémon Shield | The three of them get along very well. Through their formidable teamwork, they defeat powerful opponents. |
Ninth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Scarlet | Its shining gold whiskers are advanced sensors that can detect vibrations from sounds several miles away. |
Pokémon Violet | Its metallic whiskers are heavy, so it’s not very fast, but it has the power to dig through even the hardest bedrock. |
Game locations[]
Title | Location(s) | |||||||||||||||||||||
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First Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Red and Blue | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Yellow | Trade Lickitung on Route 11 | |||||||||||||||||||||
Second Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Gold | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Silver | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Crystal | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Third Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Ruby | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon FireRed | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon LeafGreen | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Fourth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Diamond | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Pearl | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Platinum | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon HeartGold | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon SoulSilver | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Fifth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Black | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Sixth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon X | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Y | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Omega Ruby | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Alpha Sapphire | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Seventh Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Sun | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Moon | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Ultra Sun | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Ultra Moon | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Let's Go Pikachu |
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Pokémon Let's Go Eevee |
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Eighth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Sword | Bridge Field, Rolling Fields (Max Raid Battle) Max Lair (Dynamax Adventure) (Both Kanto and Alola) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Shield | Bridge Field, Rolling Fields (Max Raid Battle) Max Lair (Dynamax Adventure) (Both Kanto and Alola) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Brilliant Diamond | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Shining Pearl | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Ninth Pokémon generation | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Scarlet | East Province: Area Three (Kantonian Form) West Province: Asado Desert (Kantonian Form) North Province: Area Two, Area Three, Dalizapa Passage (Kantonian Form) Area Zero (Kantonian Form) Coastal Biome, Torchlit Labyrinth (Alolan Form) | |||||||||||||||||||||
Pokémon Violet | East Province: Area Three (Kantonian Form) West Province: Asado Desert (Kantonian Form) North Province: Area Two, Area Three, Dalizapa Passage (Kantonian Form) Area Zero (Kantonian Form) Coastal Biome, Torchlit Labyrinth (Alolan Form) |
Evolution[]
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Alola[]
Diglett |
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Dugtrio | |
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Base Stats[]
Gen I - VI[]
HP | 35 |
Attack | 80 |
Defense | 50 |
Sp. Attack | 50 |
Sp. Defense | 70 |
Speed | 120 |
Total | 405 |
Gen VII[]
HP | 35 |
Attack | 100 |
Defense | 50 |
Sp. Attack | 50 |
Sp. Defense | 70 |
Speed | 120 |
Total | 425 |
Alola[]
HP | 35 |
Attack | 100 |
Defense | 60 |
Sp. Attack | 50 |
Sp. Defense | 70 |
Speed | 110 |
Total | 425 |
Moveset[]
Gallery[]
Sprites[]
Renders | ||||||||||||
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Trivia[]
- Dugtrio has the highest base Speed stat of all Ground-type Pokémon.
- Of all Pokémon to have the highest Speed stat of their respective types, Dugtrio is the slowest.
Pokémon with regional forms | |
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Alola | Rattata • Raticate • Raichu • Sandshrew • Sandslash • Vulpix • Ninetales • Diglett • Dugtrio • Meowth • Persian • Geodude • Graveler • Golem • Grimer • Muk • Exeggutor • Marowak |
Galar | Meowth • Ponyta • Rapidash • Slowpoke • Slowbro • Farfetch'd • Weezing • Mr. Mime • Articuno • Zapdos • Moltres • Slowking • Corsola • Zigzagoon • Linoone • Darumaka • Darmanitan • Yamask • Stunfisk |
Hisui | Growlithe • Arcanine • Voltorb • Electrode • Typhlosion • Qwilfish • Sneasel • Samurott • Lilligant • Zorua • Zoroark • Braviary • Sliggoo • Goodra • Avalugg • Decidueye |
Paldea | Tauros • Wooper |