Pokémon Bunnies make up some of the most adorable animals in the renowned Game Freak series, but there are also some tough ones, such as a soccer player with a fiery stride. There is a
rabbit Pokémon ready to ease your life no matter how you want to play.
Check out our selections for the greatest animal-themed lists for additional ideas. Dog Pokémon, cat Pokémon, bird Pokémon, horse Pokémon, bear Pokémon, and fish Pokémon are among the Pokémon that may be found in this category. Alternatively, if you'd rather to browse by game and generation, check out our selection of the greatest There are three types of Pokémon: gen 1, gen 3, and gen 8.
Pokémon Bunny
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Lopunny / Buneary
It took Game Freak four generations to finally develop a rabbit Pokémon evolution line, excluding Azumarill. The hesitant Buneary, a gen 4 Pokémon, will be discussed first. Before evolving into Lopunny, this normal-type evolutionary line, which was originally from Sinnoh's Eterna Forest, had nothing to brag about until a few generations later when mega evolutions appeared.
Competitive players noticed Mega Lopunny's incredible attack and speed numbers, which made it somewhat of a monster to confront with no weaknesses other than fighting, as it was one of the potential mega-evolutions accessible in ORAS. Although Lopunny's popularity has declined since generation eight eliminated mega evolutions, this carnivorous Pokémon still has a place in Pokémon history.
To learn more about Buneary, see the Pokédex, where the stage one monster is listed as number 427. According to its records, when it bangs into its enemy, it can cause an adult man to weep with anguish by sharply uncoiling its ears. In relation to it, the young rabbit's ears twitch in response to any threat. If both of your buneary's ears are curled up, you should stop and give it some attention since it obviously needs some care, either emotionally or physically.
Buneary and Lopunny are considered normal Pokémon, so in case you encounter them in a fight, brush up on your Buneary evolution and normal Pokémon weakness knowledge.
Bunnelby / Diggersby 
After Buneary and Lopunny, it didn't take four generations for the next rabbit Pokémon to appear. The evolution line of Bunnbelby and Diggesby can be found in the gen 6 Pokémon games, X and Y. This time, Diggersby, the last evolution of the rabbit Pokémon series, was given a hybrid type instead of a normal/ground typing.It's important to note that the type indicates that this evolution line is resistant to both ghost and electricAlthough its type may not seem remarkable, Diggersby was an excellent utility Pokémon in the Pokémon X and Y competitive environment, having immunity to both electric and ghost Pokémon. He was ideal for swapping in against strong ghost or electric Pokémon. Diggersby's design is also quite iconic, with the raging bunny always seeming a little too happy with itself.Examining our ground Pokémon weakness guide thoroughly is a good idea, as the second stage of the sixth generation monster is also a ground Pokémon.
Raboot / Cinderace / Scorbunny
After Diggersby and Bunnelby, two generations later, we at last have a rabbit
starter Pokémon evolution line. Galar's kind of fire starter While it should be noted that fire types have traditionally had the fewest design issues, Scorbunny represents a return to form for first evolution starting designs (sorry, Inteleon enthusiasts, but what exactly is that?). Raboot is a player that makes things better until he eventually develops into Cinderace, the star striker for Galar who can score a hat-trick in a competitive match.Granted, it's a little unfortunate that Game Freak felt the need to imbue their fully developed form with that timeless touch of anthropomorphism, making Cinderace resemble Frankenstein's monster from certain viewpoints, even though Frankenstein's sole sources of limbs were a burrow he'd gone to town on. Thankfully, this rabbit Pokémon more than makes up for its doubts with incredible competitive numbers and a more attractive appearance than Inteleon. Yes, I am aware. I repeated it twice. It merits repeating twice.In the event that you encounter this evolution line in combat as a
fire Pokémon, it is advisable to be aware of the
fire Pokémon weakness.Azumarill
Here we are at last, the original rabbit Pokémon. The evolution of Marill, the mouse Pokémon, into Azumarill, the rabbit Pokémon, will be entirely ignored as we focus on what a versatile symbol the blue marvel is. Azumarill has had a greater influence on the competitive game than any other rabbit Pokémon, maybe even Cinderace, even though it has been in the game for a longer period of time. Actually, twice.Since it has had belly drum access since generation two, Azumarill has been somewhat of an unexpected sweeper, requiring just to make it through its first turn before launching an onslaught of overwhelming strikes against its adversaries. When Azumarill's enormous power ability appeared in generation three, things became even more worse. This ability elevated the already lethal rabbit Pokémon's attack numbers to absurd levels.Remember that this gen 2 Pokémon is a twofold danger as it is a
water Pokémon and a
fairy Pokémon. See our articles on
fairy Pokémon weakness and
water Pokémon weakness for strategies to counter this.After learning everything there is to know about the greatest bunny Pokémon, see how you can evolve other strong monsters for your team by using our guides for
Bisharp evolution,
Rockruff evolution,
Shellder evolution,
Clefairy evolution, and
Murkrow evolution. Oh, and if you're really into the Pokémon Trading Card Game, check out our sister site Wargamer; they have all the information you need on the rarest cards.
