Baby Pokémon

A baby Pokémon (Japanese: ベイビィポケモン baby Pokémon) is a Pokémon at the lowest stage of Evolution that cannot itself breed, but whose evolved forms can. The concept was introduced in Generation II, along with breeding.
==Overview==
Baby Pokémon can be classified by the following criteria:
*Must be obtainable by breeding
*Must be the lowest form in a family chain and must be able to evolve at least once
*Must belong to the Egg Group
The only baby Pokémon introduced alongside their evolved form are , , and ; the rest were introduced in generations after their evolved form was. Several baby Pokémon require a high amount of friendship to evolve.
In the games, most baby Pokémon are only obtainable through breeding. On occasion, non-player characters will give the an containing a baby Pokémon, and this Pokémon typically cannot be obtained by any other method except by breeding. Generation III introduced the first baby Pokémon able to be caught in the wild: on . In Generation IV, many other Baby Pokémon were also available in the wild.
From Generation III to , in order to breed most newly introduced baby Pokémon, the parent in their evolutionary line must hold a specific Incense before breeding, which provides a rationale for why those parent Pokémon could not produce these Eggs in previous generations. For example, , which was introduced in Generation II, could not produce Azurill Eggs until the introduction of the Sea Incense in Generation III. In Generation IX, this requirement was removed, and a baby Pokémon will always be produced, regardless of held items.
==List of baby Pokémon==
===Introduced in ===
Baby Pokémon	Baby Pokémon	Baby Pokémon	After Evolution	After Evolution	After Evolution	After Evolution
Pokémon 	Image 	Type 	Pokémon 	Pokémon 	Type 	Parent's Egg Group
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	(II-V) (VI+)	 	 	(I-V) (VI+) 	
 	 	(II-V) (VI+)	 	 	(I-V) (VI+) 	
 	 	(II-V) (VI+)	 	 	(I-V) (VI+) 	
 	 	(II-V) (VI+)	 	 	(I-V) (VI+) 	
 	 	(II-V) (VI+)	 	 	(II-V) (VI+) 	
 	 	(II-V) (VI+)	 	 	(IV-V) (VI+) 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
===Introduced in ===
Baby Pokémon	Baby Pokémon	Baby Pokémon 	After Evolution	After Evolution	After Evolution	After Evolution 	Incense
Pokémon 	Image 	Type 	Pokémon 	Pokémon 	Type 	Parent's Egg Group	Incense
 	 	(III-V) (VI+)	 	 	(II-V) (VI+) 	 	Sea Incense
 	 	(III-V) (VI+)	 	 	(II-V) (VI+) 	 	Sea Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Lax Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
===Introduced in ===
Baby Pokémon	Baby Pokémon	Baby Pokémon	After Evolution	After Evolution	After Evolution	After Evolution 	Incense
Pokémon 	Image 	Type 	Pokémon 	Pokémon 	Type 	Parent's Egg Group	Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Rose Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Rose Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Pure Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Rock Incense
 	 	(IV-V) (VI+)	 	 	(I-V) (VI+) 	 	Odd Incense
 	 	(IV-V) (VI+)	 	 	 	 	Odd Incense
 	 	(IV-V) (VI+)	 	 	 	 	Odd Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Luck Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Luck Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Full Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	None
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Wave Incense
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
===Introduced in ===
Baby Pokémon	Baby Pokémon	Baby Pokémon	After Evolution	After Evolution	After Evolution	After Evolution
Pokémon 	Image 	Type 	Pokémon 	Pokémon 	Type 	Parent's Egg Group
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
== Exclusive moves ==
Besides Egg Moves, there are some moves that Pokémon can learn at the baby stage which will become permanently unavailable after Evolution. For the Pokémon which can use an Incense to breed there are also moves that are mutually exclusive because they depend on which species was hatched from the egg.
In Generation VIII, there are no such cases as all these Pokémon can learn any move that their previous evolutionary form could. The exception is , which can be learned by Azurill but not by Marill in and , though Marill can learn it in . This change didn't carry over to Generation IX, meaning that and can still only be learned by Chingling, and not by Chimecho due to them not being in Sword and Shield and not having their movesets updated along with the other Baby Pokémon that require incense to breed.
Since Generation IX, Pokémon always produce a Baby Pokémon, regardless of held items. Pokémon that appear in the generation's games no longer have exclusive Egg Moves.
=== Non-incense babies ===
Pokémon	Move	Generation	Generation	Generation	Generation	Generation	Generation	Method acquiring
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	TM in II/Move Tutor in III
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	TM in II/Move Tutor in III
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up (except )
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	II 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
===Incense babies===
 and do not learn any Egg Moves unique to themselves.
Pokémon	Move	Generation	Generation	Generation	Generation	Generation	Method acquiring
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up (except )
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up and Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	III 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Event move
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move (in )
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move (in )
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move (in )
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move (in )
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Event move
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Event move
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Event move
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Move Tutor
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Level Up
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Event Move
 	 	 	IV 	V 	VI 	VII 	Egg Move
 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
==In the spin-off games==
===Pokémon Sleep===
Baby Pokémon in Pokémon Sleep always have the Slumbering sleep type, regardless of the sleep types of its evolutions. Baby Pokémon require 20 to evolve, except for and , which instead require 40 and 80 candies, respectively. Prior to the version 1.0.6 update, all baby Pokémon (except for Riolu) require 40 candies to evolve.
With the exception of , researching sleep styles of Pokémon that are evolutions of baby Pokémon yields 1 less candy than the equivalent for other evolved Pokémon. For example, researching the 1-star sleep style of yields 5 candies, but researching the 1-star sleep style of (the evolution of , a baby Pokémon) yields 4 candies instead.
==In animation==
All baby Pokémon have appeared in the , with some belonging to main characters. While most of them appeared in the Pikachu shorts regularly, most have also had major appearances in . In some cases, other newborn Pokémon are called baby Pokémon as well.
Baby Pokémon usually have childish personalities, but some begin to show signs of maturity after gaining experience or evolving, such as when Brock's Bonsly gave up bottle-feeding. However, Paul's Elekid was shown to have inherited his harsh personality. This is not limited to owned Pokémon, as Where No Togepi Has Gone Before! portrays a wild with mischievous intentions.
Pichu first appeared in The Apple Corp, where it was stealing apples from 's apple orchard.
In The Screen Actor's Guilt, Brad Van Darn owned a Smoochum. His agent is afraid that Brad's image as an action star would be ruined if this was made public.
An abandoned Tyrogue appeared in A Tyrogue Full of Trouble.
Igglybuff twins belonging to appeared in Same Old Song and Dance, where they were practicing for a concert.
In Wish Upon a Star Shape, a Cleffa fell from a spaceship that belonged to the kleptomaniac from Clefairy Tales.
An Elekid made its debut in Here's Lookin' at You, Elekid where caught it.
A named was trying to get his Magby to evolve for the Silver Conference in You're A Star, Larvitar and succeeded. It reappeared in Address Unown! where it was part of an 's dimension.
A Mime Jr. appeared under the ownership of Queen Ilene in Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew. Also, in the same movie, a wild Bonsly appeared as it followed Ash and his friends on their quest to find Pikachu. After that, Bonsly stayed in the Tree of the Beginning with Mew.
A Smoochum appeared in Three Jynx and a Baby!, where she was protected by three Jynx, and later taken by Team Rocket who tried to turn her into a star. Smoochum evolved into another Jynx at the end.
Three Chingling appeared in The Bells Are Singing!, under the ownership of Francesca.
An Azurill, Cleffa, two Igglybuff, and three Pichu appeared in Hungry for the Good Life! under the ownership of Mr. Backlot.
Ash used a Mantyke for the second leg of the Pokémon Triathlon in One Team, Two Team, Red Team, Blue Team!.
A wild Elekid appeared in Three Sides to Every Story!, where it and Dawn's Piplup were trying to win 's heart. However, Elekid was the one who won Marill's heart in the end.
Several baby Pokémon, including Pichu, Cleffa, Wynaut, Smoochum, Igglybuff, and Azurill, appeared in The Brockster Is In!.
A Pichu appeared in A Jolting Switcheroo!, under the ownership of Lena. Bonnie mistakenly takes Lyn's bag containing Pichu, but she got Pichu back by the end of the episode.
A recurring Smoochum made her debut alongside her Trainer Nini in Pathways to Performance Partnering!.
Several baby Pokémon, including Pichu, Cleffa, Igglybuff, Togepi, Smoochum, and Magby, appeared in I Choose You!, where they were chasing a near the ending credits.
A recurring Munchlax made its debut in A Dream Encounter! under the ownership of .
A , , and appeared in The Power of Us! where they were following Harriet, although she let the three of them alongside five others stay with her permanently.
 first appeared in Curtain Up! Fight the Fights!.
An Elekid under the ownership of Orla appeared in For Sure! 'Cause Sprigatito's with Me!.
===Pokémon the Series===
====Baby Pokémon owned by main characters====
Pokémon	Pokémon 	Debut episode
 	Misty's Togepi 	Who Gets to Keep Togepi?
 	May's Munchlax 	Berry, Berry Interesting
 	Misty's Azurill 	The Scheme Team
 	James's Mime Jr.	Sweet Baby James
 	Brock's Bonsly 	From Cradle to Save
 	Brock's Happiny 	One Big Happiny Family!
 	Ash's Pichu 	Pokémon - I Choose You!
 	Goh's Mantyke 	The Sinnoh Iceberg Race!
 	Ash's Riolu 	Caring for a Mystery!
====Other Baby Pokémon====
Pokémon	Pokémon 	Debut episode
 	 	Fangs for Nothin'
 	Paul's Elekid 	When Pokémon Worlds Collide!
 	Nando's Budew 	Dawn of a New Era!
 	Aura Sphere Riolu	Pokémon Ranger and the Kidnapped Riolu! Part 1
 	Cameron's Riolu 	Goodbye, Junior Cup - Hello Adventure!
 	Korrina's Riolu 	Mega Revelation!
 	Lusamine's Cleffa	A Dream Encounter!
==In the manga==
===Pokémon Adventures===
All baby Pokémon—except —have appeared in Pokémon Adventures so far, with some belonging to main characters. is known for being able to draw out the largest potential of a baby Pokémon, having the title of "".
Cleffa and Igglybuff first appeared in Gligar Glide, escaping from the Daycare Center near Goldenrod City. Their first major appearance was in Irked Igglybuff and Curmudgeonly Cleffa, under the ownership of Whitney.
Tyrogue were seen in Querulous Qwilfish assisting with the construction of the . Bruno of the Elite Four was later seen with one in The Last Battle X.
Smoochum first appeared in Gligar Glide, escaping from the Daycare Center near Goldenrod City.
Ken of the Team Rocket Elite Trio is seen with an Elekid in Elekid Incorporated.
Magby first appeared in Gligar Glide, escaping from the Daycare Center near Goldenrod City. Crystal is later seen capturing one in Off Course with Corsola.
Azurill debuted in The Last Battle XIII as one of the Pokémon sent to help the fight in Ilex Forest.
Wynaut first made a cameo as one of the many Trainer-owned Pokémon who were transported to stop and 's rampage in The Last Battle XIII. In With a Spoink in Your Step II, many wild Wynaut made an appearance on , where and trained for the upcoming battle against Maxie and Archie.
Budew first appeared in Passing by Probopass and Maneuvering around Magnezone under the ownership of a Trainer.
Chingling first appeared in Passing by Probopass and Maneuvering around Magnezone. A Chingling belonging to the Advanced level Grunt of Team Galactic appeared in Stunning Staravia & Stinky Skuntank I. It has an unusually threatening face, and powerful sound abilities to match.
Bonsly first appeared in Deprogramming Porygon-Z.
Mime Jr. first appeared in All About Arceus VI under the ownership of Ken.
Happiny first appeared in Passing by Probopass and Maneuvering around Magnezone.
Professor Kukui owns a Munchlax that first appeared in PASM05.
Riolu first appeared in Magnificent Meditite & Really Riolu I, under the ownership of Maylene. He is capable of using .
In Vexing Vespiquen & Unmanageable Mothim II, helps protect an containing Riolu from two Galactic-hired thugs, and after they are defeated, it hatches and is shown to interact with its . It decided to stay with Riley.
A Mantyke first appeared in Leaping Past Lopunny under the ownership of a Trainer.
====Baby Pokémon owned by main characters====
Pokémon	Pokémon 	Debut episode
 	Gold's Togepi 	Gligar Glide
 	 	Slugging It Out with Slugma
 	Gold's Pichu 	The Last Battle XII
 	Diamond's Munchlax	Stagestruck Starly
 	 	Ooh Shiny!! Legendary Equipment
====Other Baby Pokémon====
Pokémon	Pokémon 	Debut episode
 	Spiky-eared Pichu	All About Arceus IX
 	Korrina's Riolu 	The Aegislash Agenda
==In the TCG==
Baby Pokémon in the used to be its own evolutionary stage during the Neo Series and the e-Card Series. Pokémon with the Baby Stage count as , which also means that they can be set as the Active Pokémon or put on the Bench when setting up to play. Baby Pokémon cards also state they can evolve into Pokémon cards which have the name of the species that they evolve into in the core series games, even though those cards are Basic Pokémon and do not normally evolve from other cards. While Baby Pokémon have low , they make up for it by having the "Baby Pokémon rule"Celebrations website that requires the opponent to flip a and receive a heads result to succeed in attacking while the Baby Pokémon is in the Active Spot. 
In the EX Series, the Diamond & Pearl Series, and the Platinum Series, the Baby stage was removed. Instead, Baby Pokémon are printed as Basic Pokémon with the Baby Evolution . Baby Evolution allows Baby Pokémon to evolve into their respective evolution and heal all damage from itself in the process.
Starting with the era, baby Pokémon cards can no longer evolve. Baby Pokémon cards in the HeartGold & SoulSilver era have the Sweet Sleeping Face . Sweet Sleeping Face protects its user from damage dealt by attacks while it is , while every Baby Pokémon has an attack that costs no Energy and puts them to sleep. As Asleep is cured between turns only if a lands on heads between turns, the combination of effects closely mimics the rule used on Baby Pokémon in the Neo and e-Card Series. Furthermore, all cards depicting Baby Pokémon lack weaknesses and retreat costs.
Baby Pokémon returned in , and appeared in all later Sun & Moon Series sets. Baby Pokémon from this series have that only have an effect if a coin flip has a "heads" result and end the player's turn regardless of the outcome. These Baby Pokémon cards also do not have attacks, weaknesses, and retreat costs. The card Togepi & Cleffa & Igglybuff-GX features three Baby Pokémon, but does not follow the mechanical pattern of other Baby Pokémon from this series.
Baby Pokémon cards return in the Scarlet & Violet Series starting with the expansion. Cards featuring baby Pokémon in this series always feature one attack with zero energy requirement, and have no retreat cost. Unlike prior interpretations of Baby Pokémon, these cards have a weakness listed.
Unlike other Pokémon that are considered baby Pokémon in the games, , , and are usually treated as regular Basic Pokémon and do not follow the conventions listed above, likely due to them having been introduced in the same generations as their evolved forms. Their evolutions (, , and , respectively) are normally that evolve from these Pokémon.
==Trivia==
* is the most common type for a baby Pokémon to be, with five being of that type.
**Prior to Generation VI, the most common type for them was instead.
**Generation VIII is retroactively the only generation to introduce a baby Pokémon, but none of the Fairy type.
* Out of nineteen baby Pokémon, seven of them evolve into Pokémon belonging to the and seven others evolve into Pokémon that belong to the .
* Most baby Pokémon can learn via Move Tutor, while their evolved forms cannot.
* , James, and got their baby Pokémon (, , and respectively) following the pattern of premiering in a movie and then being captured by one of the main characters. In all cases, the premiered Pokémon is not the same character as the one caught, just the same species. In some cases, this may be a result of the writers deciding a Pokémon works well with the group after they are shown together. Munchlax came after Destiny Deoxys and Mime Jr. and Bonsly came after Lucario and the Mystery of Mew. All of these Pokémon were introduced in Generation IV.
* In , baby Pokémon caught in the wild are guaranteed to have three random IVs of 31 due to their inclusion in the .
* There has yet to be a baby Pokémon with a regional variant, although and evolve into Pokémon who do have them.
==In other languages==
==References==
==Related articles==
* Methods of Evolution
Category:Pokémon groupings
*
de:Baby-Pokémon
es:Pokémon bebé
fr:Bébé Pokémon
it:Pokémon Baby
ja:ベイビィポケモン
zh:幼年宝可梦