Finally time for the region's fossil mon! Due to its volcanic activity, washington actually only has a single known dinosaur fossil, and its so badly damaged that the closest ID we have is that its a theropod. So for the Kadia fossil mon, the idea is that you have a damaged, unstable fossil, that you can choose to supplement with the DNA of related species, resulting in three differently typed forms.
063: Trevamp, the Weathering Pokemon
The brown No Patch forme is obtained when you revive the fossil as is, resulting in a ghost/rock type. No Patch forme Trevamp can be extremely passive, to the point of concern.
The tan Soil Patch forme supplements your fossil with ground type DNA, giving a ground/rock pokemon. These pokemon are stubborn but quiet.
The gray Fist Patch forme is supplemented with fighting type DNA, for a fighting/rock type. These are the liveliest Trevamps of all, and the hardest to train.
Each of the three has a different evolution, thanks to their differing DNA makeups.
064: Spectrodon, the Revenant Pokemon
These gastly predators have a mean streak, and prefer to stalk their prey until it drops from exhaustion, just for the thrill of the hunt. Experts advise against releasing Spectrodon into the wild.
065: Anzerth, the Pothole Pokemon
Slow and deliberate, Anzerth have a strong instinct to dig for food, and its advised that any trainer who obtains one be sure to have an area for it to indulge this behavior. The thick casque on its head protects it from rubble as it digs, and dry soil on its forearms acts like a protective glove.
066: Rubbel, the Rowdy Pokemon
On evolution, Rubbel gain a rowdy streak that make them hard to keep under control. They seem to admire guts and head on confrontation, much to their trainers' chagrin.