- wöchentlichErscheinungsrhythmus
- 54 mintypische Länge
- 15. Jan.letzte Folge
Have you ever taken a close look at the Pokédex entries for each Pokémon? Have you wondered how Bulbasaur gets its bulb or why Wartortle has wings for ears? Then you are the kind of student Prof. Jacob is looking for! Every week, along with his teaching assistant Mr. Kurtis and aspiring Pokémon trainer Corbin, we discuss each Pokédex entry for a new Pokémon! Don’t forget: all grades are final, and Welcome to the World of Pokémon!
►More free content on Patreon: patreon.com/wwopokemon
►Subscribe on MewTube: youtube.com/@WWOPokemon
►Discord & other links: linktr.ee/wwopokemon
Folgen
251: Celebi
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 251st lesson on Pokémon biology. For this lesson, we will be discussing Celebi: the Time Travel Pokémon… if you believe in that sort of thing. Celebi has been said to wander across time, bringing fl
250: Ho-Oh
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 250th lesson on Pokémon biology. And for today’s class, we will be discussing Ho-Oh: the Rainbow Pokémon. This legendary Pokémon has been said to fly across the world’s skies, showing off its magnif
249: Lugia
Hello there and Merry HISSmas! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 249th lesson on Pokémon biology. For today’s class, we will be discussing Lugia: the Diving Pokémon. But it is also known by its much cooler title: the Guardian of the Seas! This l
248: Tyranitar
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 248th lesson on Pokémon biology. This lesson is all about Tyranitar: the Armor Pokémon and final evolved form of Larvitar. This extremely strong rock and dark type is powerful enough to change the l
247: Pupitar
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 247th lesson on Pokémon biology. Today’s class is all about Pupitar: the Hard Shell Pokémon and evolved form of Larvitar. With a shell as hard as sheet rock, Pupitar is a resilient, little rock bean
246: Larvitar
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 246th lesson on Pokémon biology. For this lesson, we will be discussing Larvitar: the Rock Skin Pokémon. This grumpy little fella is born deep beneath the Earth and can’t emerge until it has eaten a
245: Suicune
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 245th lesson on Pokémon biology. And for today’s lesson, we will be discussing Suicune: the Aurora Pokémon. The third legendary beast of Johto, Suicune is said to be the reincarnation of the north w
244: Entei
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 244th lesson on Pokémon biology. Today’s lesson is on Entei: the Volcano Pokémon. This legendary beast gets its name from the volcanoes that erupt when it barks. Rumors claim that every time a new v
243: Raikou
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 243rd lesson on Pokémon biology. And for this lesson, we will be discussing Raikou: the Thunder Pokémon. Raikou makes up one of the three legendary beasts of Johto. This powerful Pokémon carries rai
242: Blissey
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 242nd lesson on Pokémon biology. Today’s lesson is all about Blissey: the Happiness Pokémon and evolved form of Chansey. This joyful Pokémon carries a single egg inside its pink belly pouch, which c
241: Miltank
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 241st lesson on Pokémon biology. For today’s class, we will be discussing Miltank: the Milk Cow Pokémon. This udderly cool Pokémon produces a sweet, nutritious milk that has healing properties. But
240: Magby
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 240th lesson on Pokémon biology. And in today’s class, we return to the Day Care to learn about Magby: the Live Coal Pokémon and pre-evolved form of Magmar. Although small, Magby can breathe flames
239: Elekid
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 239th lesson on Pokémon biology. For today’s class, we will be discussing Elekid: the Electric Pokémon and pre-evolved form of Electabuzz. This little Pokémon can become quite rowdy at the sound of
238: Smoochum
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 238th lesson on Pokémon biology. And in this lesson, we will be discussing Smoochum: the Kiss Pokémon and pre-evolved form of Jynx. Smoochum is categorized as such because its lips are very sensitiv
237: Hitmontop
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 237th lesson on Pokémon biology. For today’s class, we will be discussing Hitmontop: the Handstand Pokémon and one of the evolved forms of Tyrogue. Hitmontop is excellent at fighting using dance-lik
236: Tyrogue
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 236th lesson on Pokémon biology. In today’s lesson, we will be discussing Tyrogue: the Scuffle Pokémon. This scrappy, little fighting type has no fear and will challenge anyone. Despite how small Ty
235: Smeargle
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 235th lesson on Pokémon biology. For today’s class, we will be discussing Smeargle: the Painter Pokémon. This derpy normal type is known for its long tail with a tip resembling a paintbrush. Smeargl
234: Stantler
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 234th lesson on Pokémon biology. And for today’s lesson, we will be discussing Stantler: the Big Horn Pokémon. This normal type is known for its gorgeous but strange antlers, which many consider to
233: Porygon2
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 233rd lesson on Pokémon biology. Today’s lesson is about Porygon2: the Virtual Pokémon and evolved form of Porygon (as if the name didn’t give that away). Porygon’s blocky, pixelated body has transf
232: Donphan
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 232nd lesson on Pokémon biology. And for this lesson today, we will be learning all about Donphan: the Armor Pokémon and evolved form of Phanpy. Donphan is a hardy Pokémon with a tough, tire-like hi
231: Phanpy
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 231st lesson on Pokémon biology. For this lesson, we will be discussing Phanpy: the Long Nose Pokémon. Although it is arguably the cutest Johto Pokémon, Phanpy’s little trunk is actually quite stron
230: Kingdra
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 230th lesson on Pokémon biology. And in today’s lesson, we will be discussing Kingdra: the Dragon Pokémon and final evolution of Horsea. This dragon & water Pokémon is stronger than you might think.
229: Houndoom
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 229th lesson on Pokémon biology. For this lesson, we will be discussing Houndoom: the Dark Pokémon and evolved form of Houndour. Like its predecessor, this menacing Pokémon lives in packs. The Hound
228: Houndour
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 228th lesson on Pokémon biology. And today’s lesson is all about Houndour: the Dark Pokémon. Houndour hunts in packs with top tier teamwork, utilizing various barks and howls only understandable by
227: Skarmory
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 227th lesson on Pokémon biology. For today’s lesson, we will be discussing Skarmory: the Armor Bird Pokémon. Skarmory is known for its beautiful steel wings, which become tattered and bashed in from
226: Mantine
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 226th lesson on Pokémon biology. And this lesson is all about Mantine: the Kite Pokémon. This water and flying type loves the open seas, where it swims freely with its good buddy Remoraid. Remoraid
225: Delibird
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 225th lesson on Pokémon biology. Today’s class is all about Delibird: the Delivery Pokémon. Do you know what Delibird delivers? Good vibes, baby… and food! Delibird collects food in its tail to late
224: Octillery
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 224th lesson on Pokémon biology. And for this class, we will be discussing Octillery: the Jet Pokémon and evolved form of Remoraid. This water type loves hiding out in rocky holes or pots. If threat
223: Remoraid
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 223rd lesson on Pokémon biology. In today’s lesson, we will be discussing Remoraid: the Jet Pokémon. This cute little water type is known for shooting jets of water out of its mouth - a real spitter
222: Corsola
Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 222nd lesson on Pokémon biology. For today’s lesson, we will be discussing Corsola: the Coral Pokémon. Corsola are typically found in warmer, shallow waters in southern regions. But above all, Corso