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Glimmora(JP) is a Rock/Poison-type Pokémon in the series of the same name. It was introduced in the ninth generation. It evolves from Glimmet starting at level 35.
Physiology and Behaviour[]
Glimmora is a coned flower Pokémon. It has three light green crystalline petals as a tail. The tail is connected to four light purple crystalline petals with light green lines each. The head is black with yellow eyes and a transparent black cone. The six head crystalline petal are colored dark blue with light green lines and four light green rectangles shapes at end of each petal.
Glimmora can move by floating and closing its petals. It can latch onto walls to disguise itself as a plant. Should Glimmora sense danger, it will open all its petals to unleash a beam attack in retaliation. Glimmora's petals are filled with crystallized poison. It has been observed that Glimmora's petals resemble the Tera Jewels that are seen when a Pokémon Terastallizes and many of them (along with its pre evolution) can be found in Area Zero, the place where the Terastal phenomenon originates. It is currently unknown if there is a connection between Terastallization and Glimmora. Outside of Area Zero, Glimmora primarily lives in caves. Glimmora has also been seen at Kitakami, specifically the Crystal Pool, where there are Terastal crystals at the bottom of the lake.
Glimmora is the only known Pokémon capable of learning the move Mortal Spin.
Appearances[]
Main Pokémon games[]
Other Pokémon games[]
In the anime[]
Origin & Inspiration[]
Glimmora's blue-like petals and bud-like shape may be based on the passiflora, specifically the passiflora caerulea, a South American native plant that was introduced in Spain and now grows in the wild. The blue passion flower has been used in traditional medicine as a sedative and liberates toxic substances such as cyanide when boiled. Glimmora's Rock-type might be inspired by the extreme hard bark and external bud that protects the petals of the blue passion flower before blooming. Its appearance may also be based on cherry-like black fruits of deadly nightshade, and purple petals and conical stamens of bittersweet nightshade; both of which are poisonous plants.
Glimmora and its pre-evolved form may also be based on a variety of animals with sessile habits, like sea anemones, crinoids, and most notably some species of sea sponge, some of which may bear resemblance to flowers, like the carnivorous demosponges of the clade cladorhizidae. It's common for sponges to use mineralized spicules and chemical deterrents as a form of defense mechanism, which may be the source of inspiration for its Toxic Debris ability.
It may also reference copper(II) sulfate, a toxic inorganic compound taking the form of blue crystals. Its flower-like characteristics may specifically be a reference to the copper(II) sulfate hydrate chalcanthite.
Glimmora may be a combination of glimmer and flora. It may also include ore.
Kirafuroru may be a combination of キラキラ kirakira (onomatopoeia for glittering), killer, and flor (Spanish and Portuguese for flower).
In-game information[]
Pokédex entries[]
Title | Entry |
---|---|
Ninth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Scarlet | When this Pokémon detects danger, it will open up its crystalline petals and fire beams from its conical body. |
Pokémon Violet | Glimmora's petals are made of crystallized poison energy. It has recently become evident that these petals resemble Tera Jewels. |
Game Locations[]
Title | Location(s) |
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Ninth Pokémon generation | |
Pokémon Scarlet | Oni Mountain, Crystal Pool |
Pokémon Violet | Oni Mountain, Crystal Pool |
Evolution[]
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Base Stats[]
HP | 83 |
Attack | 55 |
Defense | 90 |
Sp. Attack | 130 |
Sp. Defense | 81 |
Speed | 86 |
Total | 525 |
Moveset[]
Gallery[]
Render[]
Renders | ||||
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Trivia[]
- Glimmora shares its category with its pre-evolution and Boldore. They are all known as the Ore Pokémon.