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Oneofthosedf (talk | contribs) |
(bruh, f basculegion has da colors of WHITE basculin not BLUE basculin) |
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Basculegion's appearance and [[evolution]]ary background may be based on {{wp|salmon}}, as some species are found in {{wp|Hokkaidō}} (where Hisui is based on) and its surrounding waters, and many of them don't survive when they migrate upstream. Specifically, it may be based on the ''itou'' or the {{wp|Sakhalin taimen}} (also nicknamed the "phantom fish" in Japan), a large, critically endangered species that belongs in the {{wp|Salmonidae}} family and lives in rivers in Hokkaidō. It also appears in {{wp|Ainu people|Ainu}} folklore as a giant, powerful creature named ''Ciray'' that could devour deer or boars. Like its pre-evolution, Basculegion also shares some similarities with the {{wp|largemouth bass}}, as well as other predatory fish such as the {{wp|snakehead}} and the {{wp|goliath tiger fish}}. | Basculegion's appearance and [[evolution]]ary background may be based on {{wp|salmon}}, as some species are found in {{wp|Hokkaidō}} (where Hisui is based on) and its surrounding waters, and many of them don't survive when they migrate upstream. Specifically, it may be based on the ''itou'' or the {{wp|Sakhalin taimen}} (also nicknamed the "phantom fish" in Japan), a large, critically endangered species that belongs in the {{wp|Salmonidae}} family and lives in rivers in Hokkaidō. It also appears in {{wp|Ainu people|Ainu}} folklore as a giant, powerful creature named ''Ciray'' that could devour deer or boars. Like its pre-evolution, Basculegion also shares some similarities with the {{wp|largemouth bass}}, as well as other predatory fish such as the {{wp|snakehead}} and the {{wp|goliath tiger fish}}. | ||
The male and female colorations of Basculegion may be inspired by the nuptial coloration of some salmon species, such as the {{wp|sockeye salmon|sockeye}} or the {{wp|coho salmon|coho}}, during mating season. While both male and female salmon change colors during this period, the males usually become redder and more vibrant, while the females are paler in comparison | The male and female colorations of Basculegion may be inspired by the nuptial coloration of some salmon species, such as the {{wp|sockeye salmon|sockeye}} or the {{wp|coho salmon|coho}}, during mating season. While both male and female salmon change colors during this period, the males usually become redder and more vibrant, while the females are paler in comparison. | ||
Basculegion's lower jaw and pectoral fins may also be inspired by an {{wp|Itaomacip}}, an enlarged boat with side plates built by the Ainu people for seafaring and trading purposes. In real life, the Ainu created an extensive maritime network surrounding the {{wp|Sea of Okhotsk}} with this vessel. This could also have inspired Basculegion's role as a [[Ride Pokémon (Hisui)|Ride Pokémon]] on water in Hisui. | Basculegion's lower jaw and pectoral fins may also be inspired by an {{wp|Itaomacip}}, an enlarged boat with side plates built by the Ainu people for seafaring and trading purposes. In real life, the Ainu created an extensive maritime network surrounding the {{wp|Sea of Okhotsk}} with this vessel. This could also have inspired Basculegion's role as a [[Ride Pokémon (Hisui)|Ride Pokémon]] on water in Hisui. |
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