I believe there is a 5% percent chance for a grimer to be holding a nugget.
So, from every 100 grimers, about 5 will have nuggets.
I believe there are easier ways to get money.
once a day
The best way to evolve a Pokemon is to train them often. If they have evolved to their last state then they can't evolve anymore.
types of blues There are yellow, green, and pink sapphires.
She doesn't. In anime and manga, if a character is smiling mischievously, they often have a "fang" showing in their grin.
Chicken nuggets are most often made of white meat, such as the breast.
you would need a nugget are more then go to the battle frontier and go into the serviver then put your nuggets at the top of your bag and talk to the laddie and pick any but you would have to have legendary Pokemon and she will say you do not have the right pokemons now you go into a pitch of grass and you can get shiny pokemons more often
Pollock nuggets are bite-sized pieces made from pollock fish, commonly used as a seafood alternative in various dishes. They are typically breaded and deep-fried, resembling chicken nuggets in texture and appearance. Pollock is a mild-flavored fish, making these nuggets popular in restaurants and homes, often served with dipping sauces. They are a convenient source of protein and are often found in frozen food aisles.
You can use either the good rod or super rod the super rod will work more often for finding staryu.
Gold nuggets are irregularly shaped pieces of gold that are found in nature. They are often small, solid lumps of gold that resemble the shape of chicken nuggets. The term "nugget" is believed to have originated from the Cornish word "nugg" which means "lump" or "chunk."
All you have to do is go to a Pokemon center and trade using a GBA link cable. Note that this does NOT work in a DS, so don't try to trade that way. In case you don't already know, some Pokemon will actually evolve when traded, so trade often!
September birthstone
Not necessarily. A nugget is a small piece or a lump of gold in its natural state. The Mints of some countries, Australia being one of them, often mint gold coins of specific weights and face values that are sometimes called nuggets.