Moostrike

Moostrike is a dual-type Normal/Steel Pokémon.

It evolves from Moostone starting at level 36.

Physiology
Moostrike is a large moose Pokémon. Its body is mostly brown. It has four long brown legs with dark purplish-gray hooves that have two toes each, a small brown tail, two small brown ears, a dark purplish-gray color around its neck at its chest and back, a silver streak in between this and the brown, a dark purplish-gray nose, two white eyes with black pupils that give it an angry expression, and two massive silver antlers.

Gender Differences
None.

Special Abilities
Moostrike are fierce and aggressive Pokémon, despite their appearance and usual portrayal. Males are known to fight to near-death over territory and mates.

Behavior
Moostrike are very fierce and aggressive Pokémon, despite their appearance and usual portrayal. Males are known to fight one another to near-death over territory and mates.

Habitat
Moostrike tend to live in mountains usually far from the reach of humans, and because of this, they are considered to be very antisocial Pokémon, especially considering their negative attitude and instinctively protective nature they hold over their herd and themselves. Wild Moostrike are found in the grass in the Ancient Pass and on Routes 16 and 20.

Shiny Coloration Differences
For Shiny Moostrike, the brown turns dark gray, the dark purplish-gray turns a mossy brownish-green, and the silver turns a light bronze.

Trivia

 * It bears a resemblance to an unnamed scrapped metallic Deer-like Pokemon seen in Beta pictures of Pokémon Red and Green, simply known as Deer.
 * Moostrike and its previous Evolution, Moostone, have Types that no official Pokémon currently have.
 * Moostrike's Shiny Coloration seems to be a reference to Shadow Lugia, AKA XD001, from Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, or to Shadow Pokémon in general.
 * Prior to Version 1.0.1, Moostrike is one of the Pokémon in this game that uses Numel's cry.

Origin
Moostrike is based on an adult Canadian moose.

Name Origin
Moostone's name comes from the words Moose and strike.