Human: Difference between revisions

8 bytes removed ,  8 August 2016
→‎Characteristics: If you coexist with something it means, that this something is not part of you
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==Overview==
==Overview==
===Characteristics===  
===Characteristics===  
Humans in various age groups have been shown in all sources of Pokémon media, while infants have seldom been seen and very rarely appear in the {{pkmn|anime}}. The biological relationship between humans and Pokémon is not explored within the series, but it is known that humans and Pokémon are two different "species", unlike the real-world relationship between humans and animals.<ref>[http://www.gameinformer.com/b/features/archive/2012/11/23/2389986.aspx?PostPageIndex=2 Pokémon's Burning Questions: interview with Junichi Masuda]</ref> There are a few references in [[Sinnoh myths]] mentioning that humans and Pokémon once coexisted as a single species. A few individuals appear to possess abilities well beyond those that real-world humans are capable of attaining, such as having {{tc|Psychic}} or [[Aura]] powers.
Humans in various age groups have been shown in all sources of Pokémon media, while infants have seldom been seen and very rarely appear in the {{pkmn|anime}}. The biological relationship between humans and Pokémon is not explored within the series, but it is known that humans and Pokémon are two different "species", unlike the real-world relationship between humans and animals.<ref>[http://www.gameinformer.com/b/features/archive/2012/11/23/2389986.aspx?PostPageIndex=2 Pokémon's Burning Questions: interview with Junichi Masuda]</ref> There are a few references in [[Sinnoh myths]] mentioning that humans and Pokémon once were a single species. A few individuals appear to possess abilities well beyond those that real-world humans are capable of attaining, such as having {{tc|Psychic}} or [[Aura]] powers.


For comical purposes, characters in the Pokémon world are often pictured with a greatly exaggerated ability to withstand physical trauma, (e.g. being {{status|burned}}, {{status|poisoned}}, and falling great distances). The most common occurrence of humans being harmed without injury is the constant electrocution of {{Ash}} and his nemesis, the [[Team Rocket trio]], consisting of [[Jessie]], [[James]], and {{MTR}}, who are blasted off over the horizon countless times in the early seasons of the {{pkmn|anime}} series. However, Pokémon still present a threat to humans, hence why people need a [[Pokémon Trainer's license|license]] in order to train Pokémon.
For comical purposes, characters in the Pokémon world are often pictured with a greatly exaggerated ability to withstand physical trauma, (e.g. being {{status|burned}}, {{status|poisoned}}, and falling great distances). The most common occurrence of humans being harmed without injury is the constant electrocution of {{Ash}} and his nemesis, the [[Team Rocket trio]], consisting of [[Jessie]], [[James]], and {{MTR}}, who are blasted off over the horizon countless times in the early seasons of the {{pkmn|anime}} series. However, Pokémon still present a threat to humans, hence why people need a [[Pokémon Trainer's license|license]] in order to train Pokémon.
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