It happened one morning - a boy with extrasensory powers awoke in bed transformed into Kadabra. And of course, this all makes little sense when we consider that it evolves from Abra, so why would its origin be a little boy? There are many other examples of Pokedex entries that make little sense, or outright contradict themselves or other Pokedex entries. In the end, I think the most sensible thing to conclude is that the Pokedex is flawed.
It incorporates myth and rumor as well as research, and sometimes as the previous examples show passes them off as fact. In the first game, the Pokedex is considered a recent innovation, to the point that Professor Oak, a leading expert on Pokemon, has only just received one.
From this, it is possible to assume that your journey in Pokemon Red, Blue, and Yellow are a part of Professor Oak's research using this new tool. Professor Oak describes the Pokedex as "a high tech encyclopedia", which is to say it is a device used to aggregate information on a subject, rather than a tool for observation or measurement.
Since data is only recorded AFTER you catch a Pokemon, this may mean that Pokemon you catch are studied by Oak, and his findings and notes are uploaded to some sort of cloud information hub which your Pokedex can access.
This would be consistent with being the bleeding edge of technology, as the recent development of the internet in the Pokemon world is considered significant news, as evidenced by talking to the man outside of Oaks lab, and Bill's relative fame for his contributions. Therefore the newest technological innovations coming out would be relating to long distance digital telecommunication. Therefore, it is feasible that your adventure in the original Pokemon games were the foundation for the data available on Cubone in all subsequent pokemon games.
The Pokedex, in this case, would be acting as a sort of Wikipedia for researchers to share notes on their observations of Pokemon, and what you see in accounts of Cubone are simply the originals notes Oak took on the Lavender town Cubone in the care of Mr. This is written in a style that seems to indicate an individual, rather than speaking of a broad group, which might support this. Additional evidence would be the very premise of the games. In Pokemon Red and Blue Oak sends you on your mission to fulfil his dream of creating a comprehensive listing of all Pokemon, however the Pokedex knows information you could not possibly know yourself, such as the local distributions of Pokemon in areas you have not visited.
The combination of the fact that Oak requires you to go on your journey to complete the Pokedex along with the fact that the Pokedex updates with data you cannot have learned yourself indicates that some of this data must be coming from an external source, namely Oak.
As to the real explanation for Cubone, it is likely that Cubones and Marowaks in general are mamalian scavenger pokemon which have developed rudimentary tool use, specifically using bones from their findings.
Typically they use the bones picked from corpses as armor and weaponry to defend themselves from predators, particularly using skulls of larger pokemon to protect their heads. The Cubone from the original games in particular used it's mother's bones after it's death, but this is not always the case. This permits each child to get a skull, and a mother Cubone to have more than one child as in-game breeding demonstrates.
As the head of the Cubone carries its identity, once a head has been shed in a sense their mother is dead. The new head has the same body, and even claims the same mother's skull, but the eyes are just not the same. To the child, their mother has died. In game breeding elides this difficulty; this is a game for children, after all, and the messy biological details of Pokemon reproduction not covered. A possibility: when an Abra loses his mother, it becomes a Cubone.
Without a parent to teach how to use its psychic powers it goes feral. It sometimes sees its departed mother's face in the full moon, which causes it to grow sad and cry.
The stains on the skull are tracks of its tears. When it cries, the skull shakes and emits a mournful sound. When it levels up, it evolves into Marowak. Cubone appears to be based on a bipedal dinosaur of some kind combined with a stereotypical caveman.
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Play Sound. Yellow Wears the skull of its deceased mother. Gold If it is sad or lonely, the skull it wears shakes, and emits a plaintive and mournful sound.
Silver It always wears the skull of its dead mother, so no one has any idea what its hidden face looks like. Crystal It lost its mother after its birth. It wears its mother's skull, never revealing its true face. Ruby Cubone pines for the mother it will never see again. Sapphire Cubone pines for the mother it will never see again. FireRed It wears the skull of its dead mother on its head. Emerald It pines for the mother it will never see again. Diamond When it thinks of its dead mother, it cries.
Pearl When it thinks of its dead mother, it cries. Platinum When it thinks of its dead mother, it cries. HeartGold If it is sad or lonely, the skull it wears shakes, and emits a plaintive and mournful sound. SoulSilver It always wears the skull of its dead mother, so no one has any idea what its hidden face looks like. Black When it thinks of its dead mother, it cries. White When it thinks of its dead mother, it cries. Black 2 When it thinks of its dead mother, it cries. White 2 When it thinks of its dead mother, it cries.
X It wears the skull of its dead mother on its head. Y It always wears the skull of its dead mother, so no one has any idea what its hidden face looks like. Omega Ruby Cubone pines for the mother it will never see again. Alpha Sapphire Cubone pines for the mother it will never see again. Sun When it thinks of its deceased mother, it weeps loudly. Moon The skull it wears on its head is that of its dead mother.
Ultra Sun At night, it weeps loudly for its dead mother, but those cries only attract its natural enemy—Mandibuzz. Like claws or teeth, this skull is now an extension of its skeleton. When a female Marowak gives birth, this skull moults so it can place it on the child, while a new skull for the mother grows back. When bred in captivity, this event likely starts around the time the egg is laid, hence why no one sees its face, as nobody has even seen an egg being laid either.
Is this theory air-tight? No, of course not. We can breed hundreds of offspring that never even come in contact with their mother when they hatch. HappyUnicorn posted Ok, so what do want us to say? How can we possibly explain it to you in a sensical way? Here's an explanation for you since the the laws of our world do not apply to the pokemon world.
The skull of the dead marowak diffuses into the egg of the cubone. There, that explains why you can breed cubones that hatch with helmets and still have the parents alive. Yeah, but Cubones voluntarily wear the skull in honor of its dead mother. Also, it doesn't explain why all Cubones wear skulls when a single Marowak was killed.
For every cubone that is born, the mother dies but gets magically duplicated. And when the duplicate makes an egg, it dies too and the cycle continues.
And if yo9u want to add the honor a part to it, then when the skull enters the egg, the cubone's instincts tell it that it's mother is dead so he puts in on. I identify as trans. If you disagree with me or insult me you are transphobic and I will report you for being an ignorant bigot. User Info: Genesis Dragon. Don't believe everything you read in the Pokedex. It seems much more urban legend than fact. Politics is weird. And creepy. And now I know lacks even the loosest attachment to anything like reality.
User Info: Lexifox.
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