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This is Tikoco, the HappyCoconut Pokemon. Other information about this Pokemon is, as of yet, unknown.

This specimen was recovered dancing on Siliquartz Beach, minding its own business as people and Pokemon alike looked on. Earlier that day, we heard of a brand new Pokemon that drifted onto the beach and begun to bust a move (as reported by local authorities). As we approached it, it turned around (without stopping the dancing) and hummed a little ditty. We attempted to touch it, perhaps to capture it for research... only to be knocked back quite a distance by its surprisingly strong punch. After striking us down, as soon as it stopped, it began to dance once more. We left that day with the specimen inside a Pokeball and bruises atop our heads.

Upon closer inspection, we found it was of foreign origin. Bearing a striking resemblance to Rotonut -- a species from Argeon with the same basic structure -- it was actually a much more distant species, coming from a far-off land known as Pariso. After conferring with Professor Hemlock via telephone, we identified it as a Tikoco. (On a light-hearted note, the Tikoco continued its dance while we were on the phone -- my helper, Wesley, was entranced by it. I couldn't help but chuckle...!)

According to Hemlock, Tikoco is the Grass-type starter Pokemon of the Pariso region, handed out to novice trainers. This jolly Pokemon is a mainstay of Pariso festivals, with its swaying hips keeping the beat of the party. They are attracted to fires, creating a dancing circle around them if possible. Despite their cutesy looks, they pack a powerful punch (now that we are aware of...!). Hemlock then explained that a Tikoco went missing about three days before, so we decided to head to Pariso to return the quirky little Pokemon back to its owner. It never ceased its dance, not even for a minute.

Professor Vidalia
Regional Pokemon Professor
Realmia