Venusaur

Venusaur (フシギバナ Fushigibana) is a /-type Pokémon. Venusaur is the final stage of Bulbasaur. Venusaur evolves from Ivysaur starting at Level 32. Venasaur is the Version Mascot for Pokemon Green and Pokemon LeafGreen.

Appearance
Venusaur is a large dinosaur-like Pokémon that is somewhat similar in appearance to its pre-evolved forms Ivysaur and Bulbasaur. Its skin still retains a light turquoise color, but it no longer has the spots, and it appears more rough and scaly. The once bulb on its back has now fully bloomed into a gigantic flower,and its ears lightened up too.

In the Anime
Venusaur first appeared in the anime series as a gigantic robot, constructed for an amusement park, in the episode Island of the Giant Pokémon.

Another Venusaur appeared in the episode Bulbasaur's Mysterious Garden. It aided in the evolution ceremony for a large number of Bulbasaur.

May owns a Venusaur, which she used in a competition during the episode Pruning a Passel of Pals!. It is unknown when she obtained this Venusaur however, as it was still a Bulbasaur when she left Ash's group.

Palace Maven Spenser owned a Venusaur, first seen in the episode Cutting the Ties that Bind, where it was used against a group of Beedrill. In the episode Ka Boom with a View, Spenser again used his Venusaur, this time in battle against Ash.

The leader of the Orange League, Drake, used a Venusaur in a battle against Ash in the episode Enter the Dragonite.

Game Info
Venusaur first appeared in the original Generation I games as the final evolved form of the starter Pokémon Bulbasaur. As with other starter Pokémon and their evolved forms, Venusaur is not obtainable in the wild and must be obtained through trade or by evolving Ivysaur.

Generation I
Main article: Venusaur/Learnset Generation I

Generation II
Main article: Venusaur/Learnset Generation II

Generation III
Main article: Venusaur/Learnset Generation III

Generation IV
Main article: Venusaur/Learnset Generation IV

Origins
English: "Venusaur" is probably a combination of "Venus" (as in "Venus fly trap") and the Greek sauros, meaning "lizard" (as in "dinosaur").

French: "Florizarre" a combinaton of the words "fleur" (flower) and "bizarre" (bizarre).

Trivia

 * Female Venusaur actually look different because they have a seed on their back.