Pazzo.
「Livin' On A Prayer」
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2012
- Messages
- 9,187
Man, I can't BELIEVE I missed Kirby... oh well.
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(N) - (SG)
Pikachu is a rodent, and rodents naturally keep themselves clean by frequent grooming. However, they still can smell if their environment isn't frequently cleaned, and in the case of a Pokeball, I don't think he could get a cleaner cage.
In battle, Pikachu's fur is constantly being shocked by electricity, killing all microorganisms that would effect other animals, and Pokemon Trainers are encouraged to keep their partners clean, so Pikachu would be well groomed.
In battle, he would sweat, and perhaps carry the odor of the attacks of his opponents, but grooming as described above would eliminate that problem.
So to sum it up, the natural instincts and care of the Pikachu's owner would determine the smell, but I think it's safe to assume that they smell like most well-groomed pets. A clean, dander-y smell with traces of a sweet odor best described as a thunder storm's smell. This is caused by the lightning of Pikachu's attacks splitting the O2 molecules into two O molecules, which react with O2 to create O3, making ozone, the smell of baking bread.
Here's my sources:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081020093136AAjNXSd - Ozone
http://www.fancymice.info/behaviour.htm - Pictures of Mice cleaning themselves and other facts on their behavior.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
(N) - (SG)
Pikachu is a rodent, and rodents naturally keep themselves clean by frequent grooming. However, they still can smell if their environment isn't frequently cleaned, and in the case of a Pokeball, I don't think he could get a cleaner cage.
In battle, Pikachu's fur is constantly being shocked by electricity, killing all microorganisms that would effect other animals, and Pokemon Trainers are encouraged to keep their partners clean, so Pikachu would be well groomed.
In battle, he would sweat, and perhaps carry the odor of the attacks of his opponents, but grooming as described above would eliminate that problem.
So to sum it up, the natural instincts and care of the Pikachu's owner would determine the smell, but I think it's safe to assume that they smell like most well-groomed pets. A clean, dander-y smell with traces of a sweet odor best described as a thunder storm's smell. This is caused by the lightning of Pikachu's attacks splitting the O2 molecules into two O molecules, which react with O2 to create O3, making ozone, the smell of baking bread.
Here's my sources:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081020093136AAjNXSd - Ozone
http://www.fancymice.info/behaviour.htm - Pictures of Mice cleaning themselves and other facts on their behavior.