Happa
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(Japanese: ハッパ Happa) is a Grass-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #152 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it was renamed Chikorita.
It evolves into Hanamogura, which evolves into Hanaryū starting at level 32. Along with Honōguma and Kurusu, Happa is one of the first partner Pokémon available in the demo.
Its name comes from 葉っぱ happa, meaning leaf.
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Hanamogura
(Japanese: ハナモグラ Hanamogura) is a Grass-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #153 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it was renamed Bayleef.
It evolves from Happa, and evolves into Hanaryū starting at level 32.
Its name comes from 花 hana, meaning flower, and モグラ mogura, meaning mole.
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Hanaryū
(Japanese: ハナリュウ Hanaryū) is a Grass-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #154 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it was renamed Meganium.
It evolves from Hanamogura starting at level 32. It is the final form of Happa.
Its name comes from 花 hana, meaning flower, and 龍 ryuu, meaning dragon.
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Honōguma
(Japanese: ホノオグマ Honōguma) is a Fire-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #155 in the demo's Pokédex.It is not present in the final version of the game.
It evolves into Borubeā, which evolves into Dainabea starting at level 32. Along with Happa and Kurusu, Honōguma is one of the first partner Pokémon available in the demo.
Its name comes from 炎 honoo, meaning fire, and 熊 kuma, meaning bear.
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Borubeā
(Japanese: ボルべアー Borubeā) is a Fire-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #156 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version of the game.
It evolves from Honōguma, and evolves into Dainabea starting at level 32.
Its name may come from volcano and bear.
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Dainabea
(Japanese: ダイナべア Dainabea) is a Fire-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #157 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version of the game.
It evolves from Borubeā starting at level 32. It is the final form of Honōguma.
Its name may come from dynamite and bear.
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Kurusu
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(Japanese: クルス Kurusu) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #158 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version of the game.
It evolves into Akua, which evolves into Akueria starting at level 32. Along with Happa and Honōguma, Kurusu is one of the first partner Pokémon available in the demo.
Kurusu is based upon a seal, and its name may come from cruise.
Biology
Kurusu is a blue, pinniped Pokémon that has two pointed ears and a wide snout.
Base stats
Akua
(Japanese: アクア Akua) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #159 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version of the game.
It evolves from Kurusu, and evolves into Akueria starting at level 32.
Its name comes from aqua.
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Akueria
(Japanese: アクエリア Akueria) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #160 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version of the game.
It evolves from Akua starting at level 32. It is the final form of Kurusu.
Its name comes from aquaria, the plural form of aquarium.
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Hōhō
(Japanese: ホーホー Hōhō) is a Flying-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #161 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remained as Hoothoot.
It evolves into Bōbō.
Hōhō is derived from hoo, onomatopoeia for the sound an owl makes.
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Bōbō
(Japanese: ボーボー Bōbō) is a Flying-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #162 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it was renamed Noctowl.
It evolves from Hōhō.
Its name may come from boo, onomatopoeia used to scare people.
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Pachimē
(Japanese: パチメエ Pachimē) is an Electric-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #163 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it was renamed Mareep.
It evolves into Mokoko starting at level 16, which evolves into Denryū starting at level 32.
Its name comes from パチパチ pachipachi, meaning spark, and メエメエ meemee, meaning bleat.
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Mokoko
(Japanese: モココ Mokoko) is an Electric-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #164 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Flaaffy.
It evolves from Pachimē starting at level 16 and evolves into Denryū starting at level 32.
Mokoko may derive from 羊毛 yōmō (wool) and a corruption of もこもこ mokomoko (fluffy).
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Denryū
(Japanese: デンリュウ Denryū) is an Electric-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #165 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Ampharos.
It evolves from Mokoko starting at level 32. It is the final form of Pachimē.
Denryu can be taken to mean 電流 denryū (electric current) or 電竜 den ryū (electric dragon), and it may incorporate 電球 denkyū (light bulb), referring to its tail.
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Mikon
(Japanese: ミコン Mikon) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #166 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version of the game.
It evolves into Vulpix starting at level 13, which evolves into Ninetales when exposed to a Fire Stone.
Its name comes from 三 mi, meaning three, and コンコン konkon, onomatopoeia for the sound of a fox.
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Monja
(Japanese: モンジャ Monja) is a Grass-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #167 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version of the game.
It evolves into Tangela starting at level 22, which evolves into Jaranra starting at level 44.
Its name is a shortened form of Tangela's Japanese name, モンジャラ Monjara.
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Jaranra
(Japanese: ジャランラ Jaranra) is a Grass-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #168 in the demo's Pokédex. While not present in the final version of Pokémon Gold and Silver, it would return as Tangrowth in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl.
It evolves from Tangela starting at level 44. It is the final form of Monjara.
Its name comes from 毛むくじゃら kemukajara, meaning hairy.
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Haneei
(Japanese: ハネエイ Haneei) is a dual-type Water/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #169 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Mantine.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name may come form 跳ねる haneru, meaning jump, 羽 hane, meaning feather, and 鱝 ei, meaning ray.
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Pukū
(Japanese: プクー Pukū) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #170 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Qwilfish.
It evolves into Shibirefugu starting at level 18.
Its name comes from ぷくぷく pukupuku, meaning swollen.
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Shibirefugu
(Japanese: シビレフグ Shibirefugu) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #171 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Pukū starting at level 18.
Its name comes from 痺れる shibireru, meaning numb, and 河豚 fugu', meaning puffer fish.
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Pichu
(Japanese: ピチュー Pichu) is an Electric-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #172 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remained as Pichu.
It evolves into Pikachu starting at level 12, which evolves into Raichu when exposed to a Thunder Stone.
Pichu is a combination of ピカピカ pikapika (onomatopoeia for sparkle) and チューチュー chūchū (the sound of squeaking). It may also be a play on プチ puchi (petit). Pichu is ultimately a diminutive of Pikachu.
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Py
(Japanese: ピィ Py) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #173 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remained as Cleffa.
It evolves into Clefairy starting at level 12, which evolves into Clefable when exposed to a Moon Stone.
Py may be a shortening of pixie. It is ultimately a diminutive of Pippi.
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Pupurin
(Japanese: ププリン Pupurin) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #174 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remained as Igglybuff.
It evolves into Jigglypuff starting at level 12, which evolves into Wigglytuff when exposed to a Moon Stone.
Pupurin may be a combination of プチ puchi (petit), 風船 fūsen (balloon), and 膨れる fukureru (to expand or inflate), as well as a pun on プリン purin (pudding).
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Mizuuo
(Japanese: ミズウオ Mizuuo) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #175 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Quagsire.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from 水魚 mizu-uo, meaning lancetfish.
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Naty
(Japanese: ネイティ Naty) is a dual-type Flying/Psychic Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #176 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Natu.
It evolves into Natio when exposed to a Heart Stone.
Naty may be a shortening of native.
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Natio
(Japanese: ネイティオ Natio) is a dual-type Flying/Psychic Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #177 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Xatu.
It evolves from Naty when exposed to a Heart Stone.
Natio may be a corruption of native.
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Gyopin
(Japanese: ギョピン Gyopin) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #178 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Goldeen starting at level 16, which evolves into Seaking starting at level 33.
Its name may be a corruption of 金魚 kingyo, meaning goldfish.
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Maril
(Japanese: マリル Maril) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #179 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Marill.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Maril may be a combination of 丸い marui (round or circular) or 鞠 mari (ball), 瑠璃 ruri (lapis lazuli), and possibly rill (a small river or brook). It may also be derived from マリンブルー marine blue, an old name for navy blue.
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Manbō1
(Japanese: マンボー１ Manbō1) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #180 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Ikari starting at level 19, which evolves into Gurotesu starting at level 38.
Its name comes from 翻車魚 manbou, meaning ocean sunfish. The 1 in its name may refer to it being the first in its evolutionary line.
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Ikari
(Japanese: イカリ Ikari) is a dual-type Water/Steel Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #181 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Manbō1 starting at level 19 and evolves into Gurotesu starting at level 38.
Its name comes from either 錨 ikari, meaning anchor, or 怒リ ikari, meaning rage.
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Gurotesu
(Japanese: グロテス Gurotesu) is a dual-type Water/Steel Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #182 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Ikari starting at level 38. It is the final form of Manbō1.
Its name comes from grotesque.
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Ekushingu
(Japanese: エクシング Ekushingu) is a dual-type Poison/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #183 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Crobat.
It evolves from Golbat starting at level 44. It is the final form of Zubat.
Its name comes from X-ing.
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Para
(Japanese: パラ Para) is a Bug-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #184 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Paras starting at level 12, which evolves into Parasect starting at level 24.
Its names likely comes from parasite. It is also a diminutive of Paras.
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Kokumo
(Japanese: コクモ Kokumo) is a dual-type Bug/Poison Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #185 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Spinarak.
It evolves into Tsūheddo starting at level 23.
Its name comes from 子 ko, meaning child/baby, and 蜘蛛 kumo, meaning spider.
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Tsūheddo
(Japanese: ツーヘッド Tsūheddo) is a dual-type Bug/Poison Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #186 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Ariados.
It evolves from Kokumo starting at level 23.
Its name comes from two-headed.
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Yoroidori
(Japanese: ヨロイドリ Yoroidori) is a dual-type Flying/Steel Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #187 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Skarmory.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from 鎧 yoroi, meaning armor, and 鳥 tori, meaning bird.
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Animon
(Japanese: アニモン Animon) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #188 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Ditto while holding a Metal Coat.
Its name may be a portmanteau of animal or any and monster.
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Hināzu
(Japanese: ヒナーズ Hināzu) is a dual-type Normal/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #189 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Doduo starting at level 16, which evolves into Dodrio starting at level 31.
Its name comes from 雛 hina, meaning chick.
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Sanī
(Japanese: サニー Sanī) is a dual-type Grass/Psychic Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #190 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Sunflora.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from sunny.
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Paon
(Japanese: パオン Paon) is a Ground-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #191 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Phanpy.
It evolves into Donfan starting at level 33.
Its name comes from パオーン paoon, the onomatopoeia of an elephant trumpeting.
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Donfan
(Japanese: ドンファン Donfan) is a Ground-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #192 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Donphan.
It evolves from Paon starting at level 33.
Donfan is a combination of don and elephant. Don may refer to lord; a root word meaning teeth, referring to its tusks; or mastodon, a prehistoric elephant.
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Tsuinzu
(Japanese: ツインズ Tsuinzu) is a dual-type Dark/Normal Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #193 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Kirinriki starting at level 29.
Its name comes from twins.
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Kirinriki
(Japanese: キリンリキ Kirinriki) is a dual-type Dark/Normal Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #194 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Girafarig.
It evolves from Tsuinzu starting at level 29.
Kirinriki is both a palindrome (when written in katakana) based on 麒麟 kirin (giraffe), and a combination of kirin and 念力 nenriki (telekinesis).
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Peintā
(Japanese: ぺインター Peintā) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #195 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Smeargle.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from painter.
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Kōnya
(Japanese: コーニャ Kōnya) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #196 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Meowth starting at level 14, which evolves into Persian starting at level 28.
Its name comes from 子 ko, meaning child/baby, にゃ nya, onomatopoeia of a cat's meow, and possibly コイン coin.
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Rinrin
(Japanese: リンリン Rinrin) is a Dark-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #197 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Berurun starting at level 28.
Its name comes from ring or リンリン rinrin, onomatopoeia for bell ringing.
Biology
Rinrin is a female-only species.
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Berurun
(Japanese: べルルン Berurun) is a Dark-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #198 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Rinrin starting at level 28.
Its name comes from bell and ルンルン runrun, meaning bouncy.
Biology
Unlike its pre-evolution, Berurun can be either male or female.
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Nyorotono
(Japanese: ニョロトノ Nyorotono) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #199 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Politoed.
It evolves from Poliwhirl when exposed to a Heart Stone. It is one of Poliwag's final forms, the other being Poliwrath.
Nyorotono may be a combination of ニョロニョロ nyoronyoro (the sound of slithering) and 殿 tono (lord). This is possibly inspired by the トノサマガエル tonosamagaeru (dark-spotted frog), whose name literally means lord-frog in Japanese.
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Yadoking
(Japanese: ヤドキング Yadoking) is a dual-type Water/Psychic Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #200 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Slowking.
It evolves from Slowpoke while holding a King's Rock. It is one of Slowpoke's final forms, the other being Slowbro.
Yadoking is a combination of 宿借り yadokari (hermit crab) and king. Alternatively, it may also derive from 宿主 yadonushi ([parasitic] host), based on its relationship with Shellder in its evolutions.
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Unknown
(Japanese: アンノーン Unknown) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #201 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Unown.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Unknown is literally unknown.
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Rediba
(Japanese: レディバ Rediba) is a dual-type Bug/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #202 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Ledyba.
It evolves into Mitsuboshi.
Rediba are derived from ladybug, ladybird, and possibly red.
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Mitsuboshi
(Japanese: ミツボシ Mitsuboshi) is a dual-type Bug/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #203 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Ledian.
It evolves from Rediba.
Its name comes from 三つ mitsu, meaning, three of something, and 星 hoshi, meaning star or spot on a ladybug.
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Puchikōn
(Japanese: プチコーン Puchikōn) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #204 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Ponyta starting at level 20, which evolves into Rapidash starting at level 40.
Its name comes from petite and unicorn.
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Eifie
(Japanese: エーフィ Eifie) is a Psychic-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #205 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Espeon.
It evolves from Eevee when exposed to a Heart Stone. It is one of Eevee's final forms, the others being Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Blacky, and Rīfi.
Eifie is a combination of エスパー esupaa (ESPer, a person with psychic powers) and フィール fiiru (feel), referring to its extraordinary sensory abilities. It is very similar to Eevee, in both writing and sound (イーブイ/エーフィ).
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Blacky
(Japanese: ブラッキー Blacky) is a Poison-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #206 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Umbreon.
It evolves from Eevee when exposed to a Poison Stone. It is one of Eevee's final forms, the others being Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Eifie, and Rīfi.
Blacky may be a combination of black and lucky, attributing the black cat in Japan that is considered lucky. It may also refer to the color of its coat.
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Tāban
(Japanese: ターバン Tāban) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #207 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from turban.
Biology
Its appearance resembles that of a Shellder on Slowbro or Slowking. Despite this, it is not related to either evolutionary line.
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Betobebī
(Japanese: べトべビー Betobebī) is a Poison-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #208 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Grimer starting at level 19, which evolves into Muk starting at level 38.
Its name comes from baby and ベトベター Betbeter, Grimer's Japanese name.
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Teppouo
(Japanese: テッポウオ Teppouo) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #209 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Remoraid.
It evolves into Okutank starting at level 34.
Teppouo may be a combination of 鉄砲 teppō (gun, as in water gun) and 魚 uo (fish). 鉄砲魚 teppōuo is also the Japanese name for the archerfish.
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Okutank
(Japanese: オクタン Okutank) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #210 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Octillery.
It evolves from Teppouo starting at level 34.
Okutank is a combination of octopus and tank.
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Gongu
(Japanese: ゴング Gongu) is a Fighting-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #211 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Tyrogue.
It evolves into Hitmonchan, Hitmonlee, or Kapoerer starting at level 15.
Its name comes from gong.
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Kapoerer
(Japanese: カポエラー Kapoerer) is a Fighting-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #212 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Hitmontop.
It evolves from Gongu starting at level 15.
Its name comes from the fighting style, capoeira.
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Pudi
(Japanese: プディ Pudi) is a Fire-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #213 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Growlithe starting at level 13, which evolves into Arcanine when exposed to a Fire Stone.
Its name comes from プチ puchi, meaning petit.
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Haneko
(Japanese: ハネコ Haneko) is a dual-type Grass/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #214 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Hoppip.
It evolves into Poponeko, which evolves into Wataneko starting at level 40.
Its name comes from 葉 ha, meaning leaf, and 猫 neko, meaning cat.
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Poponeko
(Japanese: ポポネコ Poponeko) is a dual-type Grass/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #215 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Skiploom.
It evolves from Poponeko and evolves into Wataneko starting at level 40.
Its name comes from タンポポ tanpopo, meaning dandelion, and 猫 neko, meaning cat.
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Wataneko
(Japanese: ワタネコ Wataneko) is a dual-type Grass/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #216 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Jumpluff.
It evolves from Wataneko starting at level 40. It is the final form of Poponeko.
Its name comes from 綿 wata, meaning cotton, and 猫 neko, meaning cat.
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Barirīna
(Japanese: バリリーナ Barirīna) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #217 in the demo's Pokédex. While not present in the final version of Pokémon Gold and Silver, it would return as Mime Jr. in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl.
It evolves into Mr. Mime starting at level 15.
Its name comes from ballerina.
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Rippu
(Japanese: リップ Rippu) is an Ice-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #218 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it is renamed Smoochum.
It evolves into Jynx starting at level 15.
Its name comes from lip.
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Erebebī
(Japanese: エレべビー Erebebī) is an Electric-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #219 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it is renamed Elekid.
It evolves into Electabuzz starting at level 15.
Its name comes from electric and baby.
Biology
Erebebī is a male-only species.
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Buby
(Japanese: ブビィ Buby) is a Fire-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #220 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remained as Magby.
It evolves into Magmar starting at level 15.
Buby may be a combination of booby (a type of sea bird) and baby.
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Kireihana
(Japanese: キレイハナ Kireihana) is a dual-type Grass/Poison Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #221 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it remains as Bellossom.
It evolves from Gloom when exposed to a Poison Stone. It is one of Oddish's final forms, the other being Vileplume.
Kireihana is a combination of 綺麗 kirei (pretty) and 花 hana (flower). It may also involve 鈴 rei (bell).
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Tsubomitto
(Japanese: ツボミット Tsubomitto) is a dual-type Grass/Poison Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #222 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Weepinbell when exposed to a Poison Stone. It is one of Bellsprout's final forms, the other being Victreebel.
Its name comes from 蕾 tsubomi, meaning bud, and ミット mitto, meaning mitt.
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Miltank
(Japanese: ミルタンク Miltank) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #223 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remained as Miltank.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Miltank is a combination of milk and tank (a storage container for liquid).
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Bomushikā
(Japanese: ボムシカー Bomushikā) is a dual-type Fire/Water Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #224 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from bomb and アシカ ashika, the Japanese sea lion.
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Gifuto
(Japanese: ギフト Gifuto) is a dual-type Water/Ice Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #225 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version, it is renamed Delibird.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from gift.
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Kotora
(Japanese: コトラ Kotora) is an Electric-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #226 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Raitora starting at level 35.
Its name comes from 子 ko, meaning child, and トラ tora, meaning tiger.
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Raitora
(Japanese: ライトラ Raitora) is an Electric-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #227 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Kotora starting at level 35.
Its name comes from 雷 rai, meaning thunder, and トラ tora, meaning tiger.
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Madāmu
(Japanese: マダーム Madāmu) is a dual-type Normal/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #228 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Farfetch'd starting at level 24.
Its name comes from madame.
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Norowara
(Japanese: ノロワラ Norowara) is a Ghost-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #229 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Kyonpan starting at level 1.
Its name comes from 呪われる norowareru, meaning cursed, and 藁 wara, meaning straw, from 藁人形 waraningyou, meaning a straw doll.
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Kyonpan
(Japanese: キョンパン Kyonpan) is a Ghost-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #230 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Norowara starting at level 1.
Its name comes from キョンシー kyonshii, meaning jiangshi, a Chinese "hopping" vampire or zombie, and panda.
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Yamikarasu
(Japanese: ヤミカラス Yamikarasu) is a dual-type Dark/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #231 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Murkrow.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Yamikarasu is a combination of 闇 yami (darkness) and 烏 karasu (crow).
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Happī
(Japanese: ハッピー Happī) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #232 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it was renamed Blissey.
It evolves from Chansey starting at level 45.
Its name comes from happy.
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Shizāsu
(Japanese: シザース Shizāsu) is a dual-type Bug/Flying Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #233 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it was renamed Scizor.
It evolves from Scyther starting at level 41.
Shizāsu is comes from scissors.
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Purakkusu
(Japanese: プラックス Purakkusu) is a Bug-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #234 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Pinsir starting at level 42.
Its name comes from plucks.
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Debiru
(Japanese: デビル Debiru) is a Fire-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #235 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it was renamed Houndour.
It evolves into Hellgar starting at level 35.
Its name is a corruption of devil.
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Hellgar
(Japanese: ヘルガー Hellgar) is a Fire-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #236 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Houndoom.
It evolves from Hellgar starting at level 35.
Its name is a corruption of devil.
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Urufuman
(Japanese: ウルフマン Urufuman) is a Ice-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #237 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves into Wāurufu starting at level 25.
Its name comes from wolfman.
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Wāurufu
(Japanese: ワーウルフ Wāurufu) is a Ice-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #238 in the demo's Pokédex. It is not present in the final version.
It evolves from Urufuman starting at level 25.
Its name is a combination of war and werewolf.
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Porygon2
(Japanese: ポリゴン２ Porygon2) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #239 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Porygon2.
It evolves from Porygon with an Up-Grade.
Porygon2 is a combination of polygon and 2. It may also reflect the stereotype that Japanese people pronounce their 'L' sounds as 'R' sounds, Porygon being a mispronunciation of polygon. 2 may be a reference to software versioning, as it is the second "stable release"—an upgraded version—of Porygon.
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Namēru
(Japanese: ナメール Namēru) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #240 in the demo's Pokédex. While not present in the final version of Pokémon Gold and Silver, it would return as Lickilicky in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl.
It evolves from Lickitung starting at level 32.
Its name comes from 舐める nameru, meaning to lick.
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Haganeil
(Japanese: ハガネール Haganeil) is a dual-type Steel/Ground Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #241 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Steelix.
It evolves from Onix starting at level 38.
Haganeil may be a combination of 鋼 hagane (steel) and nail or tail.
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Kingdra
(Japanese: キングドラ Kingdra) is a dual-type Water/Dragon Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #242 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Kingdra.
It evolves from Seadra with a Dragon Scale.
Kingdra may be a combination of king and dragon or hydra (a mythological sea creature).
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Rai
(Japanese: ライ Rai) is an Electric-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #243 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it is renamed as Raikou.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from 雷 rai, meaning thunder.
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En
(Japanese: エン En) is a Fire-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #244 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it is renamed as Entei.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from 炎 en, meaning fire.
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Sui
(Japanese: スイ Sui) is a Water-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #245 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it is renamed as Suicune.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from 水 sui, meaning water.
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Nyula
(Japanese: ニューラ Nyula) is a Dark-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #246 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Sneasel.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Nyula may be a combination of 潜入 sennyū (sneaking in) and 鼬 yū (weasel, an alternate reading of itachi). Alternatively, it may be a combination of new and 野良 nora (stray, as in a stray cat, as strays are usually violent and tricky). Nyu itself may be a combination of ニャー nya (the sound a cat makes) and 鼬 yū.
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Houou
(Japanese: ホウオウ Houou) is a Flying-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #247 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Ho-Oh.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Houou is a transcriptions of the Chinese phoenix known as a Fènghuáng (鳳凰), via its Japanese on'yomi name Hōō. The ou may also refer to 皇 ō (emperor) or 王 ō (king).
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Togepy
(Japanese: トゲピー Togepy) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #248 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Togepi.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Togepy may be a combination of 刺 toge (spike) and ピヨピヨ piyopiyo (onomatopoeia for a bird chirping). It may also be a corruption of Dokkaebi, usually pronounced tokebi in Japanese, which is a mythical being of Korean folklore.
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Bulu
(Japanese: ブルー Bulu) is a Psychic-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #249 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it remains as Snubbull.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Bulu is a shortening of bulldog.
Biology
Bulu is a female-only species.
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Teiru
(Japanese: テイル Teiru) is a Normal-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #250 in the demo's Pokédex. In the final version of the game, it is renamed as Aipom.
It is not known to evolve into or from any other Pokémon.
Its name comes from tail.
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Rīfi
(Japanese: リーフィ Rīfi) is a Grass-type Pokémon in the Pokémon Gold and Silver demo. It is #251 in the demo's Pokédex. While not present in the final version of Pokémon Gold and Silver, it would return as Leafeon in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl.
It evolves from Eevee when exposed to a Leaf Stone. It is one of Eevee's final forms, the others being Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Eifie, and Blacky.
Its name comes from leafy.
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