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Pokemon released into the wild.
- Thread starter dagon22
- Start date
- Status
Cryptozoologist
Banned
I highly doubt it.
This thread is pointless.
This thread is pointless.
It's possible that the pokemon could become a dominant member of its species, perhaps. If, say, a level 90 rapidash with unsual moves was released into an area where other herds of rapidash resided, it might bully other members and establish its own place. If it's female, it might settle more peacefully, but if it's male, it may well fight several stallions for their herds and, being stronger than most (or all) wild stallions, it could control a much larger herd.
That is, of course, if the animal hasn't been neutered.
It probably wouldn't upset the balance of nature very much at all, but it might have a fair impact on the genes of the next generation, if it had the ability to breed, I guess.
That is, of course, if the animal hasn't been neutered.
It probably wouldn't upset the balance of nature very much at all, but it might have a fair impact on the genes of the next generation, if it had the ability to breed, I guess.
Cryptozoologist
Banned
It's too late to apologize! It's too laaaaaaaaaaaate!
But yeah, pokemans are nice to each other.
BlitzBlast
Busy with School
Besides, if you want to equate this to the real world, the released Pokemon will be stronger then anything else, so it gets a mate.
You're doing it a favor basically.
You're doing it a favor basically.
It's possible that the pokemon could become a dominant member of its species, perhaps. If, say, a level 90 rapidash with unsual moves was released into an area where other herds of rapidash resided, it might bully other members and establish its own place. If it's female, it might settle more peacefully, but if it's male, it may well fight several stallions for their herds and, being stronger than most (or all) wild stallions, it could control a much larger herd.
That is, of course, if the animal hasn't been neutered.
It probably wouldn't upset the balance of nature very much at all, but it might have a fair impact on the genes of the next generation, if it had the ability to breed, I guess.
This was pretty much what I meant. I thought about this as I feel asleep one night.
^ Precisely.
It might also benefit the whole species because, if the pokemon has been trained well, it may apply what it learnt in pokemon battles to the wild environment. Not just in unique attacks, but in evasion or defensive/offensive manoeuvres, which would be observed by other pokemon of its species and learnt, in this way. Like humans, many creatures in the real world learn by observation, so pokemon may well do the same.
Cryptozoologist
Banned
And it doesn't have to be forced to fight anymore. Not that I support Pokemon Rights or anything.
Penguinist Trainer
Well-Known Member
I don't see how it would upset the balance of nature. After all, any moves it knows is only possible because it can learn those moves whether through leveling or breeding. This pokemon will probably become the alpha of its herd, or will start a new herd with the prospects of furthering its stronger lineage.
Simply put, any upset natural balance will correct itself with the process of natural selection.
Simply put, any upset natural balance will correct itself with the process of natural selection.
You would probably have to flood a population with trained individuals, basically. Even then, I doubt it would 'upset' the balance, to to speak... but put a new, stronger gene pool into the mix.
There could be the possibility of inbreeding, maybe... but that seems unlikely. It depends on how closed the population that you release trained pokemon into is.
There could be the possibility of inbreeding, maybe... but that seems unlikely. It depends on how closed the population that you release trained pokemon into is.
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