Phione
Pokémon species
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Phione
Summary
Phione is a water-type Pokémon[1]. Phione has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Phione is recorded as gender unknown[3].
- Phione's instance of is recorded as water-type Pokémon[4].
- Phione's instance of is recorded as Mythical Pokémon[5].
- Phione is a type of video game character[6].
- Phione is part of list of Pokémon introduced in Generation IV[7].
- Phione is part of list of Pokémon in Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs[8].
- Phione is part of Sea guardians[9].
- Phione is part of Pokémon without evolution[10].
- Phione is part of Gender unknown egg group[11].
- Phione is part of Fairy egg group[12].
- Phione is part of Water 1 egg group[13].
- Phione's color is recorded as blue[14].
- Phione's from narrative universe is recorded as Pokémon universe[15].
- Phione's shape is recorded as Pokémon consisting of a head and arms[16].
- Phione's present in work is recorded as Pokémon[17].
- Phione's Pokémon index is recorded as R-297[18].
- Phione's Pokémon index is recorded as 489[19].
- Phione's Pokémon index is recorded as 239[20].
- Phione's height is recorded as {'unit': 'Q174728', 'amount': '+40'}[21].
- Phione's hashtag is recorded as phione[22].
- Phione's first appearance is recorded as fourth generation of Pokémon[23].
- Phione's media franchise is recorded as Pokémon[24].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include water-type Pokémon[4] and Mythical Pokémon[5]. Phione is a type of video game character[6].
Use and Application
Part of include list of Pokémon introduced in Generation IV[7], a list of all Pokémon species introduced within a generation[25], founded in 2006[26]; list of Pokémon in Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs[8], a list of Pokémon in a game[27]; Sea guardians[9], a group of fictional characters[28]; Pokémon without evolution[10]; Gender unknown egg group[11]; and Fairy egg group[12].
Why It Matters
Phione has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]