Summary: The second bio class.
Pokemon is not mine
AN:I realizied that i didn't put a second bio class any where this can be put any on any day, and i wanted too put all the class in a group.
"Hola, hello! I hope everyone is ready to learn new things today," Jaqc said as the class settled down. "In our last class, we discussed that allowing your Pokémon to wander around is a great way to get to know them better. We also learned that Pokémon of the same species can vary in size."
Cecilia visited the woman to inquire about the size of her Pokémon. Agravain wasn't an alpha; he was just large, and Olwin was smaller than average.
"A picnic is a great opportunity to learn more about your Pokémon by observing how they interact with one another. I apologize for not mentioning this in our last class," Jaqc said. "If you're interested in food, attending Mr. Saguro's class would be the best choice."
Cecilia had gone on several picnics to observe how well her Pokémon interacted with each other. Most of them got along; those that didn't were scared into behaving by Agravain.
"Now for our lesson. The first topic is something vital in a Pokémon's life cycle. A hint for this is that Professor Elm from Johto discovered it," Jaqc said. "Let's say it together."
"Balls"
"Eggs."
"Not all of you got that right. As far as we know, no Pokémon has ever been born from a Poké Ball," Jaqc sighed. "To those of you who mentioned eggs, great job! You are correct. For reasons that science has yet to understand, all types of Pokémon-whether they are mammals, plants, or reptiles-come from eggs."
Some of the class exchanged glances while Cecilia pondered. Eggs remained a mysterious aspect of Pokémon. Why did they begin as eggs? One Sinnohan myth suggested that the god of the Pokémon world originated from an egg, which might provide some explanation. There was also curiosity about why certain Pokémon were compatible with each other. However, the most pressing question was how the eggs were laid in the first place.
"For anyone planning to become a breeder, it's essential to understand the egg groups each Pokémon belongs to, such as Human-like, Flying, Field, and the three Water groups," Jaqc explained. "I will admit that some members of the groups that can be paired together don't always make sense and are quite odd." His expression seemed to say, 'Please don't ask.'
Penny glanced at Cecilia, hoping she would give the answer, and Cecilia returned the same expression.
"Anyway, let's talk about how to care for eggs. When you receive an egg, it's best to keep it with you if possible. However, here in Paldea, you can give it to the school so they can take care of it on your behalf." Jaqc quickly changed the topic. "You can obtain hatch cases from the school or a Pokémon Center. These cases come with a preloaded Poké Ball for your new Pokémon. While you'll usually get a normal Poké Ball, occasionally, you might get lucky and receive a different one. The case helps keep the egg warm until it hatches. If you have a Pokémon with the Flame Body ability, it can increase the warmth and speed up the egg's incubation, especially if the Pokémon is in contact with the case or the egg."
Cecilia wrote down everything her teacher said. If she ever got eggs from her own Pokemon or the academy for a project, she would need the tools to hatch the Pokemon.
"It's important to remember that Pokemon trust us with their offspring's future. Best not to squander it." Jaqc advised. "Now for our next topic. Ecological Similar or Convergent Pokemon, which I research while also teaching here."
The class was excited about this topic as it was something new that most had never heard before, and Cecilia was among that group.
"Is there an Eevee version out there?" Penny asked
"Not that I know of, but if one does get identified, I'll let you know," Jaqc promised.
Cecilia once heard from her father that the Galarian versions of the Legendary Birds might not be regional variants of the Kantoian ones. This was surprising, given that both groups of birds shared the same species name. However, Cecilia believed the opposite: that the Kantoian versions were the regional variants.
"There are two examples here in Paldea, one of which is Wiglett, a water-type Pokémon that resembles Diglett and its evolutions," Jaqc explained. "Wiglett is a water-type that can be found at beaches, while Diglett is a ground-type Pokémon typically found in rocky areas inland. Interestingly, both Pokémon can be found in Paldea. I'm not sure why Wiglett has evolved to resemble Diglett or if it's the other way around," he admitted, uncertain about the connection.
Cecilia wondered if the other one had a counterpart in the region or if it was in a different region.
"Much is still unknown about these Pokémon; we may know about regional forms than with Convergent Pokémon," Jaqc admitted as the bell rang. "It seems like the most important information came just as the bell rang. Well, I'll see you all next time."
AN: I tried to put a realistic spin on egg care hopeful. Yes, I put in some hits of the weirder pairing in pokemon. While the Galarian legendary birds aren't Convergent Pokemon, Their dex entries seem to say it's a possibility they are and it is implied that the kantoian version are the regainal Froms. You may chose to think whatever you want.
I won't be surpise that we'll get a convergent version of both Eevee and Pikachu someday.