Browt (Japanese: ハブロウ Haburou) is a Grass-type Pokémon introduced in Generation X.
Known as the "Bean Chick Pokémon," Browt is one of the three first partner Pokémon (Starters) available to trainers in the region of Pokémon Winds and Waves, alongside the Fire-type Pombon and the Water-type Gecqua. It was first revealed to the world during a Pokémon Presents presentation on February 27, 2026.
Key Data
Category | Bean Chick Pokemon |
Type | Grass |
Ability | Overgrow |
Height | 1' |
Weight | 7.7 lbs |
🌱 Physiology & Appearance
Browt is a small, avian Pokémon resembling a young bird. Its design is split into distinct color sections:
Upper Body: The majority of its body is covered in soft, fluffy yellow down. It possesses a large head with a prominent crest of feathers on top and very tiny wings.
Lower Body: Its bottom half, including its legs and feet, is entirely black. Its feet feature a zygodactyl-like arrangement with two toes facing forward and one backward.
Distinctive Feature: Browt's most unique trait is its facial structure. It has a green beak, from the top of which grow two large green leaves that function as eyebrows.
☀️ Ecology & Behavior
Photosynthesis
Browt uses the leaf-like eyebrows sprouting from its beak to perform photosynthesis. This biological trait suggests it gathers energy from sunlight much like a plant, despite being a bird.
Temperament
Browt is described as an energetic and lively Pokémon. However, this high energy often leads to mishaps, as it is known for being rather clumsy. Its "angry" expression (due to its heavy brows) contrasts with its silly, accident-prone nature.
📚 Origins & Etymology
Design Inspiration
Browt’s design appears to be a fusion of a bird chick and a sprouting bean.
The Chickpea Pun: Its category, the Bean Chick Pokémon (Japanese: まめひよこポケモン Mame Hiyoko Pokémon), is a visual wordplay on the chickpea. In Japanese, chickpea is called hiyoko mame (literally "chick bean").
It may also be a pun on the peafowl.
Name Meaning
Browt: A combination of eyebrow and sprout (referring to the bean sprout). It may also involve the word brute, referencing its stern, angry-looking eyebrows.
Haburou (Japanese): A combination of ha (葉, meaning leaf) and eyebrow.