User:Twins1105/Extracted Text/Pikmin 2/Piklopedia

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The following article or section needs help from someone who can translate Japanese text.

Notes from the Piklopedia.

Red Bulborb

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Red Bulborb
Oculus kageyamii russus
Grub-dog family
This large organism has the familiar mandibles and cranial morphology of the grub-dog family, as well as the characteristic bulging eyes. As with most grub-dogs, the creature's cranium comprises half of its total length and girth. Showing a scarlet abdomen with white spots, this creature is primarily nocturnal, choosing to prey upon smaller creatures returning to their nests. Originally classified as the spotty bulborb, further research has reclassified this species as the red bulborb. Subspecies of varied colors have recently been discovered, but academics are divided into two rival camps over how to handle their classification.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:アカチャッピー
和名わめい:ベニデメマダラ
イヌムシ科か
体長たいちょうの半分はんぶんをしめる大おおきな口くちと頭部とうぶにつき出だした眼めが特徴とくちょう。腹部ふくぶは紅色べにいろで白しろい斑紋はんもんがある。主おもに夜間やかんに活動かつどうし、特とくに夕方ゆうがたには帰巣きそうする小動物しょうどうぶつをねらって活発かっぱつになる。地じの色いろが異ことなる亜種あしゅが、いくつか発見はっけんされており、あつかいについて学者がくしゃの間あいだで意見いけんが分わかれている。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Red Bulborb
Japanese name: Spotted Crimson Bug-eye
Grub-dog family
It is characterized by its large mouth, which spans half of its length, and its eyes protruding from its head. The abdomen is crimson with white spots. It is mainly active at night, especially in the evening, when it actively hunts for small animals that are returning to their nests. Several subspecies with different background colors have been discovered, and scholars are divided on how to treat them.”

Louie's notes

US ENG/EU GCN/ENG NS

“Plump specimens are best spit-roasted whole, stuffed with a lime and a slab of bacon. Baste frequently to ensure a magnificently moist haunch.”

EU Wii

“Plump specimens are best roasted whole, stuffed with a lime and a slab of bacon. Baste frequently to ensure a magnificently moist haunch.”

JP

  • Text
“よく肥こえたものを丸焼まるやきに。ステーキもいい。”
  • Translation
“Roast well-fattened ones whole. Steak's also good.”

Hairy Bulborb

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Hairy Bulborb
Oculus kageyamii folliculus
Grub-dog family
This subspecies of grub-dog has a thick coat of soft white fur that obscures its abdominal markings. The fur also warms its vital organs, making this species well adapted to colder climates. However, its hair follicles are surprisingly frail, which can result in immediate hair loss if the creature is surprised.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:ケチャッピー
和名わめい:シラガデメマダラ
イヌムシ科か
腹部ふくぶ斑紋はんもんをおおい隠かくすようにびっしりと白しろい体毛たいもうを生はやしており、重要じゅうような器官きかんを保温ほおんしている。寒冷地かんれいちに適応てきおうするための進化しんかと思おもわれる。しかし体表面たいひょうめんの毛穴けあながゆるいため、刺激しげきを受うけると簡単かんたんに抜ぬける。名前なまえの「シラガ」もそこからつけられた。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Hairy Bulborb
Japanese name: Spotted White-haired Bug-eye
Grub-dog family
The abdominal spots are covered by a dense coat of white body hair to keep the vital organs warm. This is believed to have evolved as an adaptation to cold climates. However, because the pores on their body surface are loose, the hairs easily fall when irritated. The name "white-haired" is also derived from this.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“Remove all of the bulborb's hair, wrap the beast in foil along with a halved lemon, and place it directly on the grill. The foil should protect the carcass from scorching, and the lemon will give the meat an elegant hint of citrus.”

JP

  • Text
“よく毛けをむしってから、丸焼まるやきにする。毛けは細こま切ぎりにして煎せんじて飲のめば、血行けっこうを促進そくしんする効果こうかがある。”
  • Translation
“Roast whole after plucking the hairs well. Cut the hairs into small pieces, brew them, and drink to stimulate blood circulation.”

Orange Bulborb

Olimar's notes

US ENG/EU GCN

“Orange Bulborb
Oculus kageyamii orangium
Grub-dog family
This bulborb species boasts a garish color pattern, with[sic] deep orange body and black spots. The orange bulborb's yellow, bloodshot eyes make it clear that this grub-dog is excessively edgy and high-strung, making it much easier to wake from deep sleep than other species in the bulborb family.”

EU Wii/ENG NS

“Orange Bulborb
Oculus kageyamii orangium
Grub-dog family
This bulborb species boasts a garish color pattern, with a deep orange body and black spots. The orange bulborb's yellow, bloodshot eyes make it clear that this grub-dog is excessively edgy and high-strung, making it much easier to wake from deep sleep than other species in the bulborb family.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:テンテンチャッピー
和名わめい:ダイダイデメマダラ
イヌムシ科か
だいだい色いろの地じに黒くろい水玉みずたま模様もようという、ややどぎつい色彩しきさいの斑紋はんもんを持もつ。眼めが黄色きいろに充血じゅうけつしていることからも明あきらかなように、常つねに神経しんけいが高たかぶっており、他ほかのデメマダラと比くらべて眠ねむりからさめやすい。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Orange Bulborb
Japanese name: Spotted Orange Bug-eye
Grub-dog family
It has rather garishly colored spots, with black polka dots on an orange background. Its yellow, bloodshot eyes indicate that its nervous system is always on edge, and it wakes from sleep more easily than other bulborbs.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“This bulborb's meaty flanks make for salaciously savory steaks that shouldn't be missed.”

JP

  • Text
“よく肥こえたものを丸焼まるやきに。ステーキもいい。皮かわは焼やき上あがりの見みた目めが良よくないので、はいだほうが良よい。”
  • Translation
“Roast well-fattened ones whole. Steak's also good. The skin doesn't look good after cooking, so it's better to remove it.”

Dwarf Red Bulborb

Olimar's notes

US ENG/EU GCN

“Dwarf Red Bulborb
Pansarus pseudoculii[sic] russus
Breadbug family
Although initially identified as a juvenile red bulborb, groundbreaking new research indicates that this creature is in fact a member of the breadbug family. A close relative of the vanilla breadbug, it escapes predation through mimicry. Unique adaptation of the red bulborb's crimson coloration allows the species to safely commingle. Such effective adaptation and obfuscation by a prey species is rare, indicating this clever creature is a master of mimicry.”

EU Wii/ENG NS

“Dwarf Red Bulborb
Pansarus pseudooculii russus
Breadbug family
Although initially identified as a juvenile red bulborb, groundbreaking new research indicates that this creature is in fact a member of the breadbug family. A close relative of the vanilla breadbug, it escapes predation through mimicry. Unique adaptation of the red bulborb's crimson coloration allows the species to safely commingle. Such effective adaptation and obfuscation by a prey species is rare, indicating this clever creature is a master of mimicry.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:アカコチャッピー
和名わめい:ベニデメマダラモドキ
パンモドキ科か
一見いっけんベニデメマダラに見みえるが、最近さいきん別種べっしゅであることが確認かくにんされた。 分類ぶんるいではパンモドキ科かに属ぞくし、マキパンモドキの近種きんしゅであることがわかっている。時ときに同種幼体どうしゅようたいすら捕食ほしょくするベニデメマダラにおそわれないのは、ベニデメマダラが腹部ふくぶ紅白こうはく斑紋はんもんのみで同種どうしゅ成体せいたいを認識にんしきする習性しゅうせいのためであり、そのことを利用りようした実じつにたくみな擬態ぎたいといえる。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Dwarf Red Bulborb
Japanese name: Pseudo Spotted Crimson Bug-eye
Breadbug family
At first glance, it appears to be a red bulborb, but it has recently been confirmed to be a different species. It is classified as belonging to the breadbug family and it is a close relative of the breadbug. The reason why it is not threatened by the red bulborb, which sometimes preys even on the larvae of its own clade, is due to the fact that the red bulborb recognizes adults of the its own clade only by the red and white spotted abdomen. Taking advantage of this is truly skillful mimicry.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“For a blissful bisque, mince the entire beast finely and stir in with heavy cream, artichoke hearts, and a pinch of black pepper. Heat slowly until piping hot. Mmmmm... Rich and creamy!”

JP

  • Text
“そのままスープやシチューに放りこんで。”
  • Translation
“Throw as is into soups and stews.”

Snow Bulborb

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Snow Bulborb
Pansarus pseudooculii frosticus
Breadbug family
Like the dwarf red bulborb, the snow bulborb is a member of the breadbug family that seeks to survive through imitating the appearance and behavior of a bulborb. Its pale coloration and blue spots make for easy identification. In particular, this organism mimics the hairy bulborb, but it is of course unable to grow the hair that gives the hairy bulborb its name. However, as the hairy bulborb has been known to lose its hair in certain circumstances, the snow bulborb is an effective mimic that is often mistaken for a member of the same species.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:ユキチャッピー
和名わめい:シラガデメマダラモドキ
パンモドキ科か
白しろいデメマダラモドキ。白地しろじに淡あわい青あおの水玉みずたま模様もようが目立めだつ。デメマダラモドキはデメマダラの成体せいたいに擬態ぎたいする生存戦略せいぞんせんりゃくを取とっているが、水玉みずたま模様もようはそっくりに擬態ぎたいできても、さすがに毛けを生はやすことはできなかったようだ。しかしシラガデメマダラは体毛たいもうが抜ぬけ落おちることがあり、他ほかのデメマダラと同様どうよう、斑紋はんもんで同種どうしゅ成体せいたいを識別しきべつしている。したがってこの程度ていどの擬態ぎたいでも十分じゅうぶんな効果こうかを上あげているようだ。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Snow Bulborb
Japanese name: Pseudo Spotted White-haired Bug-eye
Breadbug family
A white dwarf bulborb. Light-blue polka dots stand out against a white background. The dwarf bulborb has a survival strategy of mimicking an adult bulborb, but even though it can mimic the polka dots exactly, it seems it is still unable to grow hair. However, the hairy bulborb can shed its body hair and, like other bulborbs, it identifies adults of its own clade by their spots. Therefore, this level of mimicry seems to be effective enough.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“Best grilled and served hot over a bed of fresh spinach and crumbled blue cheese.”

JP

  • Text
“ゆでたものをサラダのつけ合あわせに。”
  • Translation
“Boil for a salad garnish.”

Dwarf Orange Bulborb

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Dwarf Orange Bulborb
Pansarus pseudooculii orangium
Breadbug family
Just as dwarf red bulborbs mimic the appearance of red bulborbs, it was theorized that an orange bulborb-mimicking variant must also exist. Recent fieldwork has confirmed this theory.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう: テンコチャッピー
和名わめい:ダイダイデメマダラモドキ
パンモドキ科か
赤あかいベニデメマダラに擬態ぎたいしたものがいれば、当然とうぜんだいだい色いろのダイダイデメマダラに似にせたものもいることは簡単かんたんに想像そうぞうがつく。そして事実じじつ、こうやって発見はっけんされたわけだ。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Dwarf Orange Bulborb
Japanese name: Pseudo Spotted Orange Bug-eye
Breadbug family
It is easy to imagine that if there is one that mimics the red-colored red bulborb, there would naturally be one that resembles the orange-colored orange bulborb. And, in fact, this is how it was discovered.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“Although difficult to prepare, this exquisite creature is more than worth the effort. Great in fajitas!”

JP

  • Text
“仕上しあがりの色いろみが良よくないので色材しきざいとしてはイマイチ。”
  • Translation
“Not very good as a colorant because the color when finished doesn't look good.”

Spotty Bulbear

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Spotty Bulbear
Oculus terribilis dotticum
Grub-dog family
A midsize subspecies within the grub-dog family, the spotty bulbear's unique feeding habits set it apart from other grub-dogs. The spotty bulbear patrols a set path searching for prey, instead of passively feeding on creatures that wander into a limited territorial range. When entering bulbear habitat, it is wise to proceed with extreme caution until the bulbear's patrol path can be clearly identified.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:クマチャッピー
和名わめい:クマデメマダラ
イヌムシ科か
デメマダラの中なかでは中型ちゅうがたの部類ぶるいに入はいる。他ほかのデメマダラと大おおきく異ことなるのはデメマダラが比較的ひかくてきせまい範囲はんいをテリトリーとしてその中なかに入はいってきた獲物えものを捕食ほしょくする(待まちぶせ型がた)であるのに対たいし、このクマデメマダラは、昼間ひるま、特定とくていの「道みち」を定期的ていきてきにめぐって獲物えものを探さがす(パトロール型がた)であることだ。クマデメマダラの生息圏せいそくけんでは、「道みち」に入はいらないように注意ちゅういが必要ひつようである。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Spotty Bulbear
Japanese name: Spotted Bear Bug-eye
Grub-dog family
A medium-sized bulborb. The major difference between the spotty bulbear and other bulborbs is that the bulborb preys on prey that enters its relatively small territory (ambushing type), whereas the spotty bulbear regularly travels along a specific "path" during the day to search for prey (patrolling type). In the spotty bulbear's habitat, one must be careful not to enter the "path".”

Louie's notes

ENG

“For an unrivaled green curry, peel away the spotty bulbear's skin, pulverize the juicy innards, and stew until curiously fragrant.”

JP

  • Text
“皮かわは固かたいので、むいてから調理ちょうりする。”
  • Translation
“The skin is tough so peel it off before cooking.”

Dwarf Bulbear

Olimar's notes

US ENG/EU GCN

“Dwarf Bulbear
Oculus terribilis
Grub-dog family
A grub-dog larva in its third stage of development, this creature's body structure is nearing maturation. However, unlike mature bulbears, it has yet to claim its own patrol route, and thus is dependent upon its parent for guarding direction.”

EU Wii

“Dwarf Bulbear
Oculus terribilis
Grub-dog family
A grub-dog larva in its third stage of development, this creature's body structure is nearing maturation. However, unlike mature bulbears, it has yet to claim its own patrol route, and thus is dependent on its parent for direction when guarding.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:チビクマ
和名わめい:クマデメマダラ
イヌムシ科か
クマチャッピーの三齢幼生さんれいようせい。ほぼ成体せいたいの姿すがたとなっているが、成体せいたいのように自分じぶんの「道みち」は持もっておらず、まだ親おやの後あとをついてまわることしかできない。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Dwarf Bulbear
Japanese name: Spotted Bear Bug-eye
Grub-dog family
A spotty bulbear third instar larva. Although it has almost the appearance of an adult, it does not have its own "path" like an adult and can still only follow its parent around.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“Remove innards, stuff with sage and finely aged prosciutto, and broil until golden brown. The ultimate crowd pleasers!”

JP

  • Text
“わたを取とりのぞいてから中なかに香草こうそうをつめオーブンで焼やく。”
  • Translation
“Remove the guts, stuff the inside with the herbs, and bake in an oven.”

Bulborb Larva

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Bulborb Larva
Oculus bambinii
Grub-dog family
As its name implies, this creature is a bulborb in an early stage of development. Its distinct bulborb coloration has yet to appear, but it already exhibits other uniquely bulborb characteristics. It is capable of hunting nourishment independently without the help of its parents.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:ベビーチャッピー
和名わめい:デメマダラ
イヌムシ科か
デメマダラの幼生ようせい。脚あしの生はえていない一齢幼生いちれいようせいで斑紋はんもんもまだ現あらわれていないがすでにデメマダラの性質せいしつをそなえ、活発かっぱつに捕食活動ほしょくかつどうを行おこなう。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Bulborb Larva
Japanese name: Spotted Bug-eye
Grub-dog family
A bulborb larva. As a first instar larva with no legs, it still lacks spots, but it already exhibits the behavior of a bulborb and actively hunts for prey.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“This meager creature offers little meat, but its eyeballs are a local delicacy. Try them with okra and a dollop of sour cream!”

JP

  • Text
“体からだは身みが少すくないが目玉めだまはやわらかく生食せいしょくもいける。”
  • Translation
“The body is small, but the eyeballs are soft and can be eaten raw.”

Fiery Bulblax

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Fiery Bulblax
Oculus vulcanus
Grub-dog family
Bodily excretions of a highly flammable waxy substance interact with the cell structure of this grub-dog's skin, causing a chemical reaction that produces extremely high temperatures. The skin benefits from a spongy cell structure that diffuses the surface heat, protecting the creature's inner organs. Due to the astonishing amount of heat produced by this beast, it should be observed with great caution.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:ヤキチャッピー
和名わめい:ヒノデメマダラ
イヌムシ科か
体表面たいひょうめんに分泌ぶんぴつする可燃かねんエステル化かした保護膜蝋ワックスと皮膚ひふ組織そしきの成分せいぶんが化学かがく反応はんのうを起おこし高熱こうねつを発はっしている。また皮下ひか組織そしきがスポンジ状じょうになっており、これが断熱材だんねつざいの役目やくめをして熱ねつが内部ないぶまで伝つたわらないようになっている。いかんせん燃もえているのであつかいには十分じゅうぶんに注意ちゅういされたし。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Fiery Bulblax
Japanese name: Spotted Fiery Bug-eye
Grub-dog family
High heat is generated by a chemical reaction between the flammable esterified protective wax secreted on the body's surface and components of the skin tissue. The subcutaneous tissue is spongy and acts as an insulator to prevent heat from being transmitted to the inside of the body. Because it's on fire, be very careful when handling it.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“No stove? No problem! This sizzling beast practically cooks itself. Remember to thoroughly extinguish the steaks prior to eating.”

JP

  • Text
“ワックスをよく落おとしてから唐揚からあげに。目玉めだまがおいしい。”
  • Translation
“Remove the wax well before deep frying. The eyeballs are delicious.”

Water Dumple

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Water Dumple
Ichthyosa felinis
Grub-dog family
A resident of freshwater pools and marshes, this aquatic creature regularly feeds on insects that land on the surface of the water. It shares a nearly identical skeletal structure with its close relative and terrestrial cousin, the bulborb. This may offer clues to its evolutionary origin and suggests that it only recently emigrated to an aquatic habitat.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:ダンゴナマズ
和名わめい:アミダンゴナマズ
イヌムシ科か
浅瀬あさせに生息せいそくし、水みずに落おちた虫むしなどを餌えさとする。デメマダラの近縁きんえんとあって類似点るいじてんが見みられ、特とくに骨格こっかくは陸棲りくせいの時ときの名残なごりを多おおく残のこしており、比較的ひかくてき最近さいきんに陸棲りくせいから水棲すいせいに移行いこうしたようだ。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Water Dumple
Japanese name: Reticulated Dango Catfish
Grub-dog family
It lives in shallows and feeds on insects that have fallen into the water. As a close relative of the bulborb, it shows similarities, especially in its skeleton, which retains many vestiges of its terrestrial life, suggesting a relatively recent transition from terrestrial to aquatic habitat.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“Deep-fry dumples without batter for all of the flavor with half the fat!”

JP

  • Text
“唐揚からあげにする。淡白たんぱくな味あじ。刺身さしみにする時ときは寄生虫きせいちゅうに注意ちゅうい。”
  • Translation
“Deep fry. Light flavor. Watch out for parasites when making sashimi.”

Bulbmin

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Bulbmin
Parasiticus pikminicus
Pikmin family
This loathsome creature is in fact a parasitic form of Pikmin that has infected a bulborb. Unlike Pikmin that nest in Pikmin Onions, this parasitic relative spends its life inside the body of a host, usually a bulborb. Juveniles fall in line and mimic the actions of their parent until maturing to full independence. By burying its rootlike limbs into the nervous system of the host bulborb and infusing it with natural hormonal excretions, the bulbmin is able to control virtually all of the host's bodily functions. However, the host's voracious appetite seems impossible to suppress.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:ハチャッピー
和名わめい:ヤドリピクミンとその宿主やどぬし
ピクミン科か
ピクミンに寄生きせいされたデメマダラ。巣すを持もち群むれで行動こうどうするピクミンと異ことなりデメマダラ一個体いちこたいに単体たんたいで寄生きせいしデメマダラの体内たいないで一生いっしょうを過すごし、子こが完全かんぜんに自立じりつするまで親おやを先頭せんとうに隊列たいれつを組くんで行動こうどうする。宿主やどぬし(寄生きせいした相手あいての生物せいぶつ)の神経節しんけいせつにからめた手足てあし(根ねといったほうが適切てきせつかもしれない)と内分泌ないぶんぴつかく乱らんホルモンを分泌ぶんぴつすることでデメマダラのほぼすべての活動かつどうをコントロールできるようだが、食欲しょくよくに関かんしては宿主やどぬしの本能ほんのうにまかすがままのようである。最近さいきん、他種たしゅとのあらゆる関係かんけいを積極的せっきょくてきに持もとうとするピクミンの性質せいしつから考かんがえ、寄生きせいではなく共生きょうせいではないかという説せつも発表はっぴょうされており、今後こんごの調査ちょうさ結果けっかが待またれるところではある。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Bulbmin
Japanese name: Parasitic Pikmin and its host
Pikmin family
A bulborb parasitized by a Pikmin. Unlike Pikmin that have nests and act in groups, it parasitizes a single bulborb and spends the rest of its life inside the bulborb, with the young forming a formation led by the parent until they are completely independent. It seems to be able to control almost all the activities of its host (the creature being parasitized) by attaching its limbs (roots might be more appropriate) to the host's ganglia and secreting endocrine disruptors, but when it comes to appetite, things seem to be left to the instincts of its host. Recently, a new theory has been proposed that this may be symbiosis rather than parasitism, based on the Pikmin's tendency to actively seek all kinds of relationships with other species, and the results of further research are awaited.”

Louie's notes

ENG

“Grind the meat and season with allspice, salt, and ground white pepper. Press the seasoned meat into meat satchels, then panfry them with onions. Prior to serving, smother the brats with dijon mustard and sauerkraut. Buns are optional.”

JP

  • Text
“テンプラに。ほのかな草くさの風味ふうみがなんとも絶品ぜっぴん。”
  • Translation
“Make tempura. The subtle grassy flavor is absolutely superb.”

Fiery Blowhog

Olimar's notes

ENG

“Fiery Blowhog
Sus draconus
Blowhog family
This creature expels a volatile phosphorous compound from its snout that combusts upon contact with air. This fire-breathing ability is dependent upon the air-to-fuel ratio at its mouth, catalyst reaction within the expelled compound, and purification of the compound. Thus it is highly unlikely such a complex process could cause the spontaneous explosion of a fallen blowhog. (This process is also perhaps to avoid risk of spontaneous combustion in the belly of a live specimen.) However, one should still treat a fiery blowhog with great care, even after its life functions have ceased.”

JP

  • Text
“通称つうしょう:ブタドックリ
和名わめい:ヒフキブタドックリ
ブタドックリ科か
体前方からだぜんぽうの口吻こうふんより常温空気中じょうおんくうきちゅうで発火はっかするリン化合物かごうぶつを吐はく。吐はき出だす発火はっか物質ぶっしつは触媒しょくばいとの反応はんのうや混合比こんごうひなど、生成せいせいプロセスが複雑ふくざつなため(炎ほのおの逆流ぎゃくりゅうや体内たいないでの発火はっかといったリスクを回避かいひするためだと思おもわれる)生命せいめい活動かつどうを止とめても勝手かってに発火はっかするといったことはない。それでも死体したいのあつかいには十分注意じゅうぶんちゅういが必要ひつようである。”
  • Translation
“Nickname: Fiery Blowhog
Japanese name: Fire-breathing Pig Tokkuri
Blowhog family
It exhales from the snout on the front of the body a phosphorous compound that ignites in air at room temperature. Because of the complex formation process of the ignition substance (presumably to avoid the risk of flame backflow and internal combustion), including the reaction with the catalyst and the mixing ratio, it does not ignite on its own even if its life activity stops. Even so, care must be taken when handling the carcass.”

Louie's notes

US GCN

“Roast this flavorful beast for several hours, letting it stew in its own succulent juices. Don't worry about overcooking this beast...it's scorch-proof.”

JP

  • Text
“お刺身さしみもいいが、カブなどといっしょに姿煮すがたにも。”
  • Translation
“Good as sashimi, but it can also be cooked in its original shape with turnips and the like.”

Watery Blowhog

Olimar's notes

ENG GCN/Wii

“Watery Blowhog
Sus loogiens
Blowhog family
A variant subspecies of the fiery blowhog, the watery blowhog lacks several of the dominant genes necessary for the production of fire-producing catalysts, and thus expels jets of the nonflammable liquid. This subspecies appears to have only recently evolved. However, the heredit