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Talk:Nosepass (Pokémon): Difference between revisions
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:::No, it does not look like a baboon. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|<span style="color:#A70000">'''Snorlax'''</span>]][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|<span style="color:#0000A7">'''Monster'''</span>]] 07:34, 2 January 2011 (UTC) | :::No, it does not look like a baboon. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|<span style="color:#A70000">'''Snorlax'''</span>]][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|<span style="color:#0000A7">'''Monster'''</span>]] 07:34, 2 January 2011 (UTC) | ||
I'm sorry for posting that last thing about a baboon. I probably shouldn't have done that without getting my facts straight. But i've actually done quite a bit of research now, and what I'm about to say has some evidence behind it. I think that the sprite may slightly suggest that it may be slightly be based on a lemur. The reason why being not because of it's body or it's eyes, but because of it's nose. Now the reason why I am thinking this is because lemurs supposedly, rely on their noses quite a lot. What happens is when lemurs find some sort of land mark or tree, they will rub their scent on it. So if they are in trouble, using their noses, they can zip right back to their tree. Also, they have been proved to have better sensing and longer noses than a lot of other animals. So Nosepass hiding in rocks, big sensitive nose, I don't know. Now that you've heard the full story, if you still disagree with me please respond.[[User:ShadowCloak789|ShadowCloak789]] 17:30, 9 January 2011 (UTC) | I'm sorry for posting that last thing about a baboon. I probably shouldn't have done that without getting my facts straight. But i've actually done quite a bit of research now, and what I'm about to say has some evidence behind it. I think that the sprite may slightly suggest that it may be slightly be based on a lemur. The reason why being not because of it's body or it's eyes, but because of it's nose. Now the reason why I am thinking this is because lemurs supposedly, rely on their noses quite a lot. What happens is when lemurs find some sort of land mark or tree, they will rub their scent on it. So if they are in trouble, using their noses, they can zip right back to their tree. Also, they have been proved to have better sensing and longer noses than a lot of other animals. So Nosepass hiding in rocks, big sensitive nose, I don't know. Now that you've heard the full story, if you still disagree with me please respond.[[User:ShadowCloak789|ShadowCloak789]] 17:30, 9 January 2011 (UTC) | ||
:It really doesn't resemble a lemur. It's large nose is accounted for. It hides in rocks because it is Rock-type. I think {{n|On the Origin of Species: Nosepass and Probopass}} covers pretty much everything. Calling it based on a lemur because it relies on a sensitive nose is a really big stretch—there is a large number of animals the heavily rely on smell. Lemurs' noses aren't even shaped similarly. --[[User:SnorlaxMonster|<span style="color:#A70000">'''Snorlax'''</span>]][[User talk:SnorlaxMonster|<span style="color:#0000A7">'''Monster'''</span>]] 09:53, 10 January 2011 (UTC) | |||