ลอเรดานา ลิปเพรินี ผู้เขียนหนังสือ Generazione Pókemon: i bambini e l'invasione planetaria dei nuovi บรรยายถึงพีเจียตว่าเป็นนักล่าตัวด้วง เหมือนกับนกจริง ๆ[62]
แซนด์ตัวหนึ่งเป็นโปเกมอนของอะคิระ ในอนิเมะตอนที่แปด "เส้นทางสู่โปเกมอนลีก" (The Path to the Pokémon League) มันมีลักษณะโดดเด่นมากมาย เช่น ความสามารถทนน้ำและสามารถใช้ท่า สร้างรอยแยก (Fissure) ซึ่งมันใช้กำจัดแก๊งร็อกเก็ต และแซนด์ของเขาปรากฏเป็นฉากนึกย้อนในโปเกมอนภาคเยลโลว์
↑"pokemon.com Pokédex". Nintendo/Gamefreak. เก็บจากแหล่งเดิมเมื่อ 2008-07-30. สืบค้นเมื่อ September 15, 2008.
↑Pokédex: As the bulb on its back grows larger, it appears to lose the ability to stand on its hind legs Game Freak (September 30, 1998). Pokémon Red and Blue (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Exposure to sunlight adds to its strength. Sunlight also makes the bud on its back grow larger. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: If the bud on its back starts to smell sweet, it is evidence that the large flower will soon bloom. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It is able to convert sunlight into energy. As a result, it is more powerful in the summertime. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: There is a large flower on VENUSAUR's back. The flower is said to take on vivid colors if it gets plenty of nutrition and sunlight. The flower's aroma soothes the emotions of people. Game Freak (March 17, 2003). Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑ 7.07.1Pokédex: A common sight in forests and woods. It flaps its wings and ground level to kick up blinding sand. Game Freak (September 9, 2004). Pokémon Leaf Green (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: The plant blooms when it is absorbing solar energy. It stays on the move to seek sunlight. Game Freak (April 22, 2007). Pokémon Diamond and Pearl (Nintendo DS). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Charmander are obedient Pokémon. The flame on its tail indicates Chamander's life force. If it is healthy, the flame burns brightly. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: The flame that burns at the tip of its tail is an indication of its emotions. The flame wavers when CHARMANDER is enjoying itself. If the POKéMON becomes enraged, the flame burns fiercely. Game Freak (March 17, 2003). Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Obviously prefers hot places. When it rains, steam is said to spout from the tip of its tail. Game Freak (September 30, 1998). Pokémon Red and Blue (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: From the time it is born, a flame burns at the tip of its tail. Its life would end if the flame were to go out. Game Freak (September 9, 2004). Pokémon Fire Red (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑DeKirk, Ash; Oberon Zell-Ravenheart (2006). Dragonlore:From the Archives of the Grey School of Wizardry. Career Press. p. 125. ISBN1-56414-868-8.
↑Game Freak (2004-09-07). Pokémon FireRed (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. Its wings can carry this Pokémon close to an altitude of 4,600 feet (152 m). It blows out fire at very high temperatures.
↑Game Freak (2003-03-17). Pokémon Ruby (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. Charizard flies around the sky in search of powerful opponents. It breathes fire of such great heat that it melts anything. However, it never turns its fiery breath on any opponent weaker than itself.
↑Game Freak (2005-05-01). Pokémon Emerald (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. A Charizard flies about in search of strong opponents. It breathes intense flames that can melt any material. However, it will never torch a weaker foe.
↑Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. If Charizard becomes furious, the flame at the tip of its tail flare up in a whitish-blue color.
↑Game Freak (1998-09-30). Pokémon Red (Game Boy). Nintendo. It spits fire that is hot enough to melt boulders. Known to cause forest fires unintentionally.
↑Pokédex: Shoots water at prey while in the water. Withdraws into its shell when in danger. Game Freak (October 19, 1999). Pokémon Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It shelters itself in its shell, then strikes back with spouts of water at every opportunity. Game Freak (April 22, 2007). Pokémon Diamond and Pearl (Nintendo DS). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Squirtle's shell is not merely used for protection. The shell's rounded shape and the grooves on its surface help minimize resistance in water, enabling this Pokémon to swim at high speeds. Game Freak (March 17, 2003). Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: The tail becomes increasingly deeper in color as Wartortle ages. The scratches on its shell are evidence of this Pokémon's toughness as a fighter. Game Freak (March 17, 2003). Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: When trapped, this Pokémon will pull in its head, but its tail will still stick out a little bit. Game Freak (October 19, 1999). Pokémon Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It cleverly controls its furry ears and tail to maintain its balance while swimming. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It is said to live 10,000 years. Game Freak (April 22, 2007). Pokémon Diamond (Nintendo DS). Nintendo.
↑Game Freak (2007-04-22). Pokémon Diamond (Nintendo DS). Nintendo. The jets of water it spouts from the rocket cannons on its shell can punch through thick steel.
↑Pokédex: The waterspouts that protrude from its shell are highly accurate. Their bullets of water can precisely nail tin cans from a distance of over 165 feet. Game Freak (May 1, 2005). Pokémon Emerald (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: A brutal Pokémon with pressurized water jets on its shell. They are used for high speed tackles. Game Freak (September 30, 1998). Pokémon Red and Blue (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It crawls into foliage where it camouflages itself among leaves that are the same color as its body. Game Freak (July 29, 2001). Pokémon Crystal (Game Boy Color). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It has large, eye-like patterns on its head as protection. They are used to frighten off enemies. Game Freak (March 6, 2000). Pokémon Stadium (Nintendo 64). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Its short feet are tipped with suction pads that enable it to tirelessly climb slopes and walls. Game Freak (September 30, 1998). Pokémon Red and Blue (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: For protection, it releases a horrible stench from the antenna on its head to drive away enemies. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Nilsen, Alleen Pace; Don L.F. Nilsen (October 2000). "Pokémon as Interactive Literature". Semiotic Review of Books. Thunder Bay: Lakehead University. 11 (2): 2.
↑Pokédex: It prepares for evolution by hardening its shell as much as possible to protect its soft body. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Inside the shell, it is soft and weak as it prepares to evolve. It stays motionless in the shell. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Hardens its shell to protect itself. However, a large impact may cause it to pop out of its shell. Game Freak (October 19, 1999). Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It collects honey every day. It rubs honey onto the hairs on its legs to carry it back to its nest. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Water-repellent powder on its wings enables it to collect honey, even in the heaviest of rains. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: In battle, it flaps its wings at high speeds to release highly toxic dust into the air. Game Freak (September 30, 1998). Pokémon Red and Blue (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It attacks using a two-inch poison barb on its head. It can usually be found under the leaves it eats. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: WEEDLE has an extremely acute sense of smell. It is capable of distinguishing its favorite kinds of leaves from those it dislikes just by sniffing with its big red proboscis (nose). Game Freak (April 17, 2003). Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Often found in forests and grasslands. It has a sharp, toxic barb of around two inches on top of its head. Game Freak (September 9, 2004). Pokémon Leaf Green (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It eats its weight in leaves every day. It fends off attackers with the needle on its head. It evolves at level seven. Game Freak (April 22, 2007). Pokémon Diamond and Pearl (Nintendo DS). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It remains virtually immobile while it clings to a tree. However, on the inside, it busily prepares for evolution. This is evident from how hot its shell becomes. Game Freak (May 1, 2005). Pokémon Emerald (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Although it is a cocoon, it can move a little. It can extend its poison barb if it is attacked. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It has three poison barbs. The barb on its tail secretes the most powerful poison. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Beedrill is extremely territorial. No one should ever approach its nest — this is for their own safety. If angered, they will attack in a furious swarm. Game Freak (March 17, 2003). Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It can take down any opponent with its powerful poison stingers. It sometimes attacks in swarms. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑"The List: Coolest Pokémon from FireRed and LeafGreen". Boys' Life. Boy Scouts of America. 95 (2): 45. February 2005. ISSN0006-8608.
↑Pokédex: It is docile and prefers to avoid conflict. If disturbed, however, it can ferociously strike back. Game Freak (April 22, 2007). Pokémon Diamond and Pearl (Nintendo DS). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It rapidly flaps its wings in the grass, stirring up a dust cloud that drives insect prey out into the open. Game Freak (July 29, 2001). Pokémon Crystal (Game Boy Color). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Pidgey has an extremely sharp sense of direction. It is capable of unerringly returning home to its nest, however far it may be removed from its familiar surroundings. Game Freak (March 17, 2003). Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It has outstanding vision. However high it flies, it is able to distinguish the movements of its prey. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It immobilizes its prey using well-developed claws, then carries the prey more than 60 miles to its nest. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Its well-developed chest muscles make it strong enough to whip up a gusty windstorm with just a few flaps. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑ 68.068.1Pokédex: Its outstanding vision allows it to spot Magikarp, even while flying at 3300 feet. Game Freak (July 29, 2001). Pokémon Crystal (Game Boy Color). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It spreads its beautiful wings wide to frighten its enemies. It can fly at Mach 2 speed. Game Freak (September 30, 1998). Pokémon Red and Blue (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Michael Haigney and Kunihiko Yuyama (Directors) (1999). Pokémon: The First Movie (DVD). United States: Kids WB!.
↑Pokédex: Will chew on anything with its fangs. If you see one, it is certain that 40 more live in the area. Game Freak (October 1, 1999). Pokémon Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It eats anything. Wherever food is available, it will settle down and produce offspring continuously. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Bites anything when it attacks. Small and very quick, it is a common sight in many places. Game Freak (September 30, 1998). Pokémon Red and Blue (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Its fangs are long and very sharp. They grow continuously, so it gnaws on hard things to whittle them down. Game Freak (September 9, 2004). Pokémon FireRed (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It uses its whiskers to maintain its balance. It apparently slows down if they are cut off. Game Freak (September 9, 2004). Pokémon LeafGreen (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Its hind feet are webbed. They act as flippers, so it can swim in rivers and hunt for prey. Game Freak (October 19, 1999). Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Gnaws on anything with its tough fangs. It can even topple concrete buildings by gnawing on them. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It busily flits around here and there. Even if it is frail, it can be a tough foe that uses Mirror Move. Game Freak (September 9, 2004). Pokémon FireRed (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It flaps its short wings to flush out insects from tall grass. It then plucks them with its stubby beak. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Its wings are short, so it can't fly a long distance. If it's not eating, it darts around in a hurry. Game Freak (March 6, 2000). Pokémon Stadium (Nintendo 64). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Very protective of its territory, it flaps its short wings busily to dart around at high speed. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Its loud cry can be heard over half a mile away. If its high, keening cry is heard echoing all around, it is a sign that they are warning each other of danger. Game Freak (May 1, 2005). Pokémon Emerald (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Takeshi Shudō (writer) (September 8, 1998). "Pokémon - I Choose You!". Pokémon. ฤดูกาล Indigo League. ตอน 01. Various.
↑Pokédex: A Pokémon that enjoys flying. It uses its broad wings to adroitly catch the wind to soar elegantly into the sky. Game Freak (March 6, 2000). Pokémon Stadium (Nintendo 64). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: With its huge and magnificent wings, it can keep aloft without ever having to land for rest. Game Freak (September 9, 2004). Pokémon LeafGreen (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It shoots itself suddenly high into the sky, then plummets down in one fell swoop to strike its prey. Game Freak (March 26, 2001). Pokémon Stadium (Nintendo 64). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Its long neck and elongated beak are ideal for catching prey in soil or water. It deftly moves this extended and skinny beak to pluck prey. Game Freak (May 1, 2005). Pokémon Emerald (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Moving silently and stealthily, it eats the eggs of birds, such as Pidgey and Spearow, whole. Game Freak (September 9, 2004). Pokémon LeafGreen (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It can freely detach its jaw to swallow large prey whole. It can become too heavy to move, however. Game Freak (March 26, 2001). Pokémon Stadium (Nintendo 64). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It sneaks through grass without making a sound and strikes unsuspecting prey from behind. Game Freak (April 22, 2007). Pokémon Diamond (Nintendo DS). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It flutters the tip of its tongue to seek out the scent of prey, then swallows the prey whole. Game Freak (July 29, 2001). Pokémon Crystal (Game Boy Color). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: The frightening patterns on its belly have been studied. Six variations have been confirmed. Game Freak (October 19, 1999). Pokémon Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It is rumored that the ferocious warning markings on its belly differ from area to region. Game Freak (September 30, 1998). Pokémon Red (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: This Pokémon has a terrifically strong constricting power. It can even flatten steel oil drums. Once it wraps its body around its foe, escaping is impossible. Game Freak (May 1, 2005). Pokémon Emerald (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Transfixing prey with the face-like pattern on its belly, it binds and poisons the frightened victim. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: With a very vengeful nature, it won't give up the chase, no matter how far, once it targets its prey. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It lives in forests with others. It stores electricity in the pouches on its cheeks. Game Freak (April 22, 2007). Pokémon Diamond (Nintendo DS). Nintendo.
↑Game Freak (1999-10-19). Pokémon Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo. When resting deep in its burrow, its thorns always retract. This is proof that it is relaxed.
↑Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. It has a calm and caring nature. Because its horn grows slowly it prefers not to fight.
↑Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. When feeding its young, it first chews and tenderizes the food, then spits it out for the offspring.
↑Game Freak (1998-09-30). Pokémon Red (Game Boy). Nintendo. The female's horn develops slowly. Prefers physical attacks such as clawing and biting.
↑Game Freak (2003-03-17). Pokémon Ruby (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. When Nidorina are with their friends or family, they keep their barbs tucked away to prevent hurting each other. This Pokémon appears to become nervous if separated from the others.
↑Game Freak (2004-09-07). Pokémon FireRed (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. The female has a gentle temperament. It emits ultrasonic cries that have the power to befuddle foes.
↑Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. The moonlight that it stores in the wings on its back apparently gives it the ability to float in midair.
↑Game Freak (1998-09-30). Pokémon Red (Game Boy). Nintendo. At the time of birth, it has just one tail. The tail splits from its tip as it grows older.
↑Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. As it develops, its single white tail gains color and splits into six. It is quite warm and cuddly.
↑Game Freak (1999-10-19). Pokémon Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo. Both its fur and its tails are beautiful. As it grows, the tails split and form more tails.
↑Game Freak (2003-03-17). Pokémon Sapphire (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. Inside Vulpix's body burns a flame that never goes out. During the daytime, when the temperatures rise, this Pokémon releases flames from its mouth to prevent its body from growing too hot.
↑Game Freak (2005-05-01). Pokémon Emerald (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. It can freely control fire, making fiery orbs fly like will-o'-the-wisps. Just before evolution, its six tails grow hot as if on fire.
↑Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. If it is attacked by an enemy that is stronger than itself, it feigns injury to fool the enemy and escapes.
↑Chua-Euan, Howard (November 22, 1999). "PokéMania". TIME. คลังข้อมูลเก่าเก็บจากแหล่งเดิมเมื่อ 2009-05-19. สืบค้นเมื่อ September 15, 2008.
↑Game Freak (2003-03-17). Pokémon Ruby (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. Ninetales casts a sinister light from its bright red eyes to gain total control over its foe's mind. This Pokémon is said to live for a thousand years.
↑Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. Some legends claim that each of its nine tails has its own unique type of special mystic power.
↑Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. Its nine beautiful tails are filled with a wondrous energy that could keep it alive for 1,000 years.
↑Game Freak (2003-03-17). Pokémon Sapphire (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. Legend has it that Ninetales came into being when nine wizards possessing sacred powers merged into one. This Pokémon is highly intelligent - it can understand human speech.
↑Game Freak (1998-09-30). Pokémon Red (Game Boy). Nintendo. Very smart and very vengeful. Grabbing one of its many tails could result in a 1000-year curse.
↑Game Freak (1999-10-19). Pokémon Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo. According to an enduring legend, 9 noble saints were united and reincarnated as this Pokémon.
↑ 152.0152.1Pokédex: If it inflates to SING a lullaby, it can perform longer and cause sure drowsiness in its audience. Game Freak (October 15, 2000). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: It captivates foes with its huge, round eyes, then lulls them to sleep by singing a soothing melody. Game Freak (September 9, 2004). Pokémon Firered (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: Jigglypuff's vocal cords can freely adjust the wavelength of its voice. This Pokémon uses the ability to sing at precisely the right wavelength to make its foes most drowsy. Game Freak (March 17, 2003). Pokémon Ruby (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Pokédex: When this Pokémon sings, it never pauses to breathe. If it is in a battle against an opponent that does not easily fall asleep, Jigglypuff cannot breathe, endangering its life. Game Freak (March 17, 2003). Pokémon Sapphire (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo.
↑Game Freak (1998-09-30). Pokémon Red (Game Boy). Nintendo. Forms colonies in perpetually dark places. Uses ultrasonic waves to identify and approach targets.
↑Game Freak (1999-10-19). Pokémon Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo. Emits ultrasonic cries while it flies. They act as a sonar used to check for objects in its way.
↑Game Freak (2001-07-29). Pokémon Crystal (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. During the day, it gathers with others and hangs from the ceilings of old buildings and caves.
↑Game Freak (2003-03-17). Pokémon Ruby (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. Zubat remains quietly unmoving in a dark spot during the bright daylight hours. It does so because prolonged exposure to the sun causes its body to become slightly burned.
↑Game Freak (2005-05-01). Pokémon Emerald (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. While living in pitch-black caverns, their eyes gradually grew shut and deprived them of vision. They use ultrasonic waves to detect obstacles.
↑Game Freak (2003-03-17). Pokémon Sapphire (Game Boy Advance). Nintendo. Golbat bites down on prey with its four fangs and drinks the victim's blood. It becomes active on inky dark moonless nights, flying around to attack people and Pokémon.
↑Game Freak (1999-10-19). Pokémon Yellow (Game Boy). Nintendo. It attacks in a stealthy manner, without warning. Its sharp fangs are used to bite and suck blood.
↑Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Gold (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. However hard its victim's hide may be, it punctures with sharp fangs and gorges itself with blood.
↑ 179.0179.1Game Freak (2000-10-15). Pokémon Silver (Game Boy Color). Nintendo. It can drink more than 10 ounces of blood at once. If it has too much, it gets heavy and flies clumsily.
↑Game Freak (1998-09-30). Pokémon Red (Game Boy). Nintendo. Once it strikes, it will not stop draining energy from the victim even if it gets too heavy to fly.