I wouldn't think so. I mean, surely he would have built up an immunity to it when he had it, and couldn't get it back.
In Pokémon Platinum, you can find Bug-type Pokémon in various locations such as the Eterna Forest, where you'll encounter Pokémon like Caterpie, Metapod, and Beedrill. Another good spot is the Route 209 area, where you may find Pokémon like Heracross. Additionally, you can check out the Bug-catching contest at the National Park, which is a great way to catch different Bug-types.
Bug Tussle, Alabama
it depends on what kind of bug you swallow
It is a attack type from a Bug type
Woggle-Bug was created in 1904.
The BugZooka Bug Catcher Vacuum includes a removable catch tube which the insect is captured in. This tube can then be removed to transport the caught insect outside.
When you have to sew all the time, and you can't wait to get back to your sewing after you have left it, you have "caught the sewing bug".
with a tummy bug
you can catch reticanth if ur lucky. you can catch clampearl and this bug thing that i forgot the name of. that's all ive caught by diving.
you go to the forest in fantage and click the sign that says bubble bug and in there you click with your mouse and a bubble will come out and you try to put it over a bug and it will get in the bubble and be caught
your stomach and you bottom. depending on what sort tummy bug
you are sick you have a tempeture you die
Yes you do. Even if all of the bugs are in the museum, a new character who hasn't caught any bugs will not have them in their list.
You can catch a stomach bug by not washing your hands and you can catch it from a friend or family member.
There is no "54th" bug. The 54th bug is the last bug you catch, and any bug could be the last bug you catch. If you mean the last one in the records, than I believe the ant or pill bug.
You must evolve a nincada by leveling it to level 20, though nincada can only be caught via the bug catching contest.
The best way to catch a small jumpy bug without harming it is to use a cup and a piece of paper. Gently place the cup over the bug and slide the paper underneath to trap it inside. Then, carefully take the bug outside and release it back into its natural habitat.