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Description
EDIT: DOWNLOAD TO SEE THE FULL PICTURE. SORRY I MADE THE FILE SO HUGE.

PROFESSOR TIPSY SPEAKING. THESE ARE SOME OF THE MOST COMICALLY HUGE POKEMON YOU'LL EVER SEE. SOME.

Not to mention, today's a special treat! Rather than covering the overall Pokemon species, this speaks for specific subspecies of Pokemon that really manage to go above and beyond. Beyond the size their Pokedex entries usually describe them as. A bit, at least.

P.S, on the far left, there's 's character Weirda for size comparison. Rounded to about hmmmmmm, 5 feet.

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Australian Aggron

Aggron are actually not hard to find in Australia. The reason being for this is because Australia has some of the most iron ore reserves in the world. About 35 billion metric tons if you bother to count. And most of these are inside the large mountains that Aggron guard. All this iron provides a good source of minerals for their offspring to eat. Like many other creatures that eat minerals, they can go a long time without eating any organic material.

But when they do decide to eat organic material, they're omnivorous, going for both plants and Pokemon alike. Normally, they're considerably more docile than other Aggron species, since they rarely have to compete to get accesss to iron deposits.

Black Oak Torterra

Torterra are classified by the types of tree most likely to grow in their back, which is directly proportional to the kinds of soil that make up its shell. Obviously, Black Oak seems to do the best on this Torterra's back. As a result, they drink just enough water to supply both themselves, and their resident tree, with water.

Many small Pokemon are known to take up resident on this creature's back. For the most part, it's completely oblivious or it doesn't mind their company. Being so big and heavily armored, it has little to worry about in the way of surviving in the wild. As far as it knows, it's generally invincible against most wild predators.

Steppe Mamoswine

These were the most numerous species of Mamoswine. This is because they had the ability to adapt relatively quickly to changes in climate. Be it shedding their fur, or putting on more blubber for long distance travelling, they were able to survive a long time before the end of the Ice Age. There's even authentic evidence that they've survived into the modern age, because unlike mammoths, they're omnivorous.

It's not farfetched to think that they're still alive, because they can eat grass, tree-leaves, carrion, and arthropods. Don't forget that their ancestors are more porcine than pachyderm. Luckily, hunters such as Beartic and Jynx can keep their numbers in check easily.

Cheyenne River Tyrantrum

This specimen in particular is named Sue, one of the most complete and extensive fossils to be found by paleontologists. Aptly named the despot Pokemon because from 100 to 65 million years ago, it was the biggest and strongest terrestrial apex predator of its time. Strong nowadays was unstoppable.

It had one of the strongest bite forces of all Pokemon. How much? 75,000 NEWTONS. Possible MORE. Darn near enough to shred thick, reinforced metal like paper, and WAY more than enough to kill anything it wanted for food. Because there was so little that could compete against it, Tyrantrum was able to do anything it wanted, be it sleep, eat, mate with Pokemon of other egg-groups, or simply entertain itself. Most have yet to learn that modern times are a lot different.

Bloodshot Gyarados

Gyarados is said to be a sea serpent, but it's actually closley related to the oarfish. It shares anatomical similarities with them, but the two have otherwise become very different. Especially in terms of disposition.

A species of Gyarados that lives in the vicinity of the Kanto region, this is also one of the most aggressive Gyarados species. It's named because when they're about to go berserk, they can flush their fins and side-spots to be a bright, angry red. Another reason they go "bloodshot" is to turn their entire bodies a deep, blood red. This helps them hunt in deep sea waters for the occasional Wailord, or Huntail.

Gyarados who stay red for most of their lives are known as "shiny", and have a worst disposition than normal. However, they're rarer to find, because they mostly live in extremely deep waters.

Iron Island Steelix

First of all, I need to point out that Steelix are NOT SNAKES. They are in fact related to amphisbanians; hard-headed, legless lizards which burrow through the ground, and resemble worms.

They're not too different from Onix, but only because they've changed so little. All that happens when they evolve is that Onix compress the minerals and metals in their outer skin to become tough as steel. They lose a majority of their previous weaknesses upon adapting a more metallic skin. Which, by the way, is harder than a diamond. Enough to grant it a defense stat of 200. And easily enough to enable it to dig MUCH further underground than Onix can.

Colossal Wailord
This is the biggest Pokemon known so far to ever exist.

They live in pretty much any ocean you can think of, but the thing they all have in common is that they're found in places where life is abundant. Be it krill, Luvdisc, Magikarp, Basculin...Wailord can easily keep their population in check with mass-feeding. Because they're so huge, sea-birds and people alike have been recorded being accidentally swallowed by this species of Wailord, before being spit out. But only because it didn't see them.

Colossal Wailord are known to be docile towards human beings once it sees them. They're docile to pretty much anything they don't call food, since they're COMPLETELY immune to predation once they reach full size.

Description
EDIT: DOWNLOAD TO SEE THE FULL PICTURE. SORRY I MADE THE FILE SO HUGE.

PROFESSOR TIPSY SPEAKING. THESE ARE SOME OF THE MOST COMICALLY HUGE POKEMON YOU'LL EVER SEE. SOME.

Not to mention, today's a special treat! Rather than covering the overall Pokemon species, this speaks for specific subspecies of Pokemon that really manage to go above and beyond. Beyond the size their Pokedex entries usually describe them as. A bit, at least.

P.S, on the far left, there's 's character Weirda for size comparison. Rounded to about hmmmmmm, 5 feet.

----

Australian Aggron

Aggron are actually not hard to find in Australia. The reason being for this is because Australia has some of the most iron ore reserves in the world. About 35 billion metric tons if you bother to count. And most of these are inside the large mountains that Aggron guard. All this iron provides a good source of minerals for their offspring to eat. Like many other creatures that eat minerals, they can go a long time without eating any organic material.

But when they do decide to eat organic material, they're omnivorous, going for both plants and Pokemon alike. Normally, they're considerably more docile than other Aggron species, since they rarely have to compete to get accesss to iron deposits.

Black Oak Torterra

Torterra are classified by the types of tree most likely to grow in their back, which is directly proportional to the kinds of soil that make up its shell. Obviously, Black Oak seems to do the best on this Torterra's back. As a result, they drink just enough water to supply both themselves, and their resident tree, with water.

Many small Pokemon are known to take up resident on this creature's back. For the most part, it's completely oblivious or it doesn't mind their company. Being so big and heavily armored, it has little to worry about in the way of surviving in the wild. As far as it knows, it's generally invincible against most wild predators.

Steppe Mamoswine

These were the most numerous species of Mamoswine. This is because they had the ability to adapt relatively quickly to changes in climate. Be it shedding their fur, or putting on more blubber for long distance travelling, they were able to survive a long time before the end of the Ice Age. There's even authentic evidence that they've survived into the modern age, because unlike mammoths, they're omnivorous.

It's not farfetched to think that they're still alive, because they can eat grass, tree-leaves, carrion, and arthropods. Don't forget that their ancestors are more porcine than pachyderm. Luckily, hunters such as Beartic and Jynx can keep their numbers in check easily.

Cheyenne River Tyrantrum

This specimen in particular is named Sue, one of the most complete and extensive fossils to be found by paleontologists. Aptly named the despot Pokemon because from 100 to 65 million years ago, it was the biggest and strongest terrestrial apex predator of its time. Strong nowadays was unstoppable.

It had one of the strongest bite forces of all Pokemon. How much? 75,000 NEWTONS. Possible MORE. Darn near enough to shred thick, reinforced metal like paper, and WAY more than enough to kill anything it wanted for food. Because there was so little that could compete against it, Tyrantrum was able to do anything it wanted, be it sleep, eat, mate with Pokemon of other egg-groups, or simply entertain itself. Most have yet to learn that modern times are a lot different.

Bloodshot Gyarados

Gyarados is said to be a sea serpent, but it's actually closley related to the oarfish. It shares anatomical similarities with them, but the two have otherwise become very different. Especially in terms of disposition.

A species of Gyarados that lives in the vicinity of the Kanto region, this is also one of the most aggressive Gyarados species. It's named because when they're about to go berserk, they can flush their fins and side-spots to be a bright, angry red. Another reason they go "bloodshot" is to turn their entire bodies a deep, blood red. This helps them hunt in deep sea waters for the occasional Wailord, or Huntail.

Gyarados who stay red for most of their lives are known as "shiny", and have a worst disposition than normal. However, they're rarer to find, because they mostly live in extremely deep waters.

Iron Island Steelix

First of all, I need to point out that Steelix are NOT SNAKES. They are in fact related to amphisbanians; hard-headed, legless lizards which burrow through the ground, and resemble worms.

They're not too different from Onix, but only because they've changed so little. All that happens when they evolve is that Onix compress the minerals and metals in their outer skin to become tough as steel. They lose a majority of their previous weaknesses upon adapting a more metallic skin. Which, by the way, is harder than a diamond. Enough to grant it a defense stat of 200. And easily enough to enable it to dig MUCH further underground than Onix can.

Colossal Wailord
This is the biggest Pokemon known so far to ever exist.

They live in pretty much any ocean you can think of, but the thing they all have in common is that they're found in places where life is abundant. Be it krill, Luvdisc, Magikarp, Basculin...Wailord can easily keep their population in check with mass-feeding. Because they're so huge, sea-birds and people alike have been recorded being accidentally swallowed by this species of Wailord, before being spit out. But only because it didn't see them.

Colossal Wailord are known to be docile towards human beings once it sees them. They're docile to pretty much anything they don't call food, since they're COMPLETELY immune to predation once they reach full size.