I started with pearl, this was always catch #1!

she wants the D

POKEMON"LOVER""(#1)" said:
she wants the D

It's ambiguous gender

CelestialRainicorn said:
It's ambiguous gender

How did you see "she"? The (#1) was covering it for me.

... well the e621 image search didnt pick up that the uploader to the collective site flipped the image...

CelestialRainicorn said:
It's ambiguous gender

POKEMON"LOVER""(#1)" said:
i dont care its face looks like a her im calling it a her

its a boy accually the hair on top and on the sides of the face are long not short so its a boy.

eeveefan said:
its a boy accually the hair on top and on the sides of the face are long not short so its a boy.

oh ok i did not know that

POKEMON"LOVER""(#1)" said:
oh ok i did not know that

yea its something people miss. like the hair on a luxray. when the hair on their head is long its a boy and when its short its a girl. its in the older pokedex when you could view the differences between males and females. theres also other differences on shinx luxio and luxray as well. i believe the back feet of a male are pure black and the females are blue.

Hydr0 said:
... well the e621 image search didnt pick up that the uploader to the collective site flipped the image...

That may be for the best. This one is better quality (higher file size). Plus it's the original from the source instead of the flipped version we had before. So this just upgraded the version we had to be a better quality version. Thanks.

This is my face when i'm hungry and someone else has delicious food

The tags put ambiguous and other tag put male but is only one character in the picture i don't now how changue the tags

eeveefan said:
yea its something people miss. like the hair on a luxray. when the hair on their head is long its a boy and when its short its a girl. its in the older pokedex when you could view the differences between males and females. theres also other differences on shinx luxio and luxray as well. i believe the back feet of a male are pure black and the females are blue.

The site doesn't account for these differences, and artists themselves don't employ them very often (it's not helped along by that there's many species without the dimorphism).

She thirsty, give her some lemonade