2026-08-18 10:32:05 EDT

M: I know I've asked you before, but I need you to go online and give me just like a bullet list version of Pokemon available in Pokemon Go, but which are region specific, either in terms of absolute location or having regional variations. So, like, not just the Zangoose and Seviper differentiation, but also the, how is it pronounced? Begins with an O, the bird who is different depending on where it is caught. That kind of variation as well. Trying to make a addition to a persistent note I already have for quick reference now that Pogo allows for trading with friends from the game. Reminder that you should go online to make sure you get these right.

G: [Non-text content: thoughts; content_type=thoughts]

G: [Non-text content: reasoning_recap; content_type=reasoning_recap]

G: Yep. The bird you were reaching for is Oricorio — roughly “or-ee-KOR-ee-oh” in English.

genui{"pronunciation_block":{"content":"Oricorio","pronunciation_hint":"or-ee-KOR-ee-oh","pronunciation_language":"en","pronunciation_audio_text":"or ee kor ee oh"}}

I checked against an updated June 2026 regional list and newer 2026 material, because Squawkabilly and the Paldean Tauros breeds are recent enough that older lists are now incomplete. citeturn0search0turn1search0turn1search3

For a persistent quick-reference note, I'd use this:

:::writing{variant="document" id="58314" title="Pokémon GO — Regional Pokémon Quick Reference"}

Region-exclusive species

Regional forms / variants

Hemisphere/region-locked Legendaries & Ultra Beasts

Vivillon — postcard regions

Pin postcards from the appropriate region → regional Scatterbug → Spewpa → Vivillon.

(Vivillon is worth keeping as its own category because you're collecting regional forms via postcards rather than simply catching the Pokémon while physically in that region.) :::

A couple of useful qualifications for the note: events can temporarily override these restrictions, so “regional” means their normal availability, not “there has never been another way to obtain one.” For example, GO Fest and other global events periodically make regionals available elsewhere. citeturn0search4turn1search7

Also, Squawkabilly is the important new addition to any list you may have made previously: it debuted in June 2026, with Blue/Green divided west/east while Yellow and White are global. citeturn1search0 And the Paldean Tauros split is Combat = Iberia, Blaze = east, Aqua = west. citeturn1search3turn1search4

For Oricorio specifically, your example was exactly right: unlike something like Zangoose/Seviper, it's one Pokédex species whose actual form changes geographically, and GO currently doesn't let you switch its style after catching it. citeturn0search1turn0search0

One potentially useful Japanese Pokémon tidbit for the note: “regional Pokémon” is commonly 地域限定(ちいきげんてい)ポケモン — literally “region-limited Pokémon.” memcite

2026-08-18 10:36:12 EDT

M: Okay, I got the stuff about the events and all of that. Just need you to do one more thing. Go online to verify the format by which it's done. Then give me a search string for the Pokemon Go interface that will allow me to cut and paste into the trade window in a manner that will let me pull all of those region-specific species up using, I'm going to say, let's try using the actual Pokédex numbers rather than their names, just to make things a little more brief and actually a lot more brief. Yeah, do you understand what I'm asking you? Once again, just to verify or hammer it home, use online information as a reference point. Don't try and build the search language out of your memory. It's not that complicated, but at the same time, it's a search string, so best to check for precision's sake.

G: [Non-text content: thoughts; content_type=thoughts]

G: [Non-text content: reasoning_recap; content_type=reasoning_recap]

G: Yes. I checked the current search syntax rather than reconstructing it. In Pokémon GO storage/trade searches, a Pokédex number searches that species, and commas mean OR, so 83,115,122 means “#83 OR #115 OR #122.” Niantic's own help page explicitly confirms both behaviors. citeturn0search1

Using the regional species/forms from the list above, here's the copy/paste string:

83,115,122,128,214,222,313,314,324,335,336,337,338,357,369,417,422,439,441,455,480,481,482,511,513,515,538,539,550,556,561,626,631,632,669,676,701,707,741,764,797,798,805,806,874,931

That will pull up every Pokémon you own whose species number corresponds to one of those regional species, including all forms of a species such as #741 Oricorio, #676 Furfrou, #669 Flabébé, #550 Basculin, #422 Shellos, #128 Tauros, and #931 Squawkabilly. The regional list itself confirms those form-based regionals. citeturn1view2

One important consequence: the number alone cannot distinguish regional forms from nonregional forms of the same species. So 741 deliberately shows all your Oricorio, 676 all Furfrou, 128 all Tauros, etc. That's probably exactly what you want in the trade screen—you can visually pick the appropriate regional form from the resulting pool.

And I excluded the biome-specific Wiglett/Silicobra/Toedscool entries that some current lists lump in with “regionals,” because those are habitat/biome restrictions rather than geographic regional exclusives in the sense you're tracking. citeturn1view3

Tiny correction to my previous answer: I had inadvertently omitted Sawk (#539) from the species list even though I included Throh. The string above fixes that. citeturn1view2