List of implied species

A list of implied species that have not physically appeared in any form of media up to this point in time. Regardless of their lack of appearances, the implied species have been mentioned at least once throughout the Super Mario series.

Business Bro.

Business Bros. are a type of Hammer Bro. whose existence is only implied in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. The only known Business Bro. is Hamma Jamma's father, although there are very likely several more.

Business Bros. seem to be the Hammer Bro. answer to the businessman. Therefore, it is assumed that Business Bros. lead a more laid back, controlled, and much less violent life in comparison to normal Hammer Bros. Also, as Hamma Jamma once told Mario, dropping out of Hammer Bros. school to go to Business Bros. school (as his father did) is a responsible (yet, according to him, lame) act.

Centipede

Centipedes are a non-fictional species of anthropods referenced by Dr. Sheldon in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! episode Jungle Fever. When Dr. Sheldon was mixing together ingredients for his Industrial Strength Itching Potion, one of the ingredients he mentioned was four left legs from a right-handed centipede.

Donkey

"Donkey" redirects here. For information about the ape character, see Donkey Kong.

Donkeys are a non-fictional species of animal referenced in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island. When Baby Bowser first saw Yoshi, he asked whether he was a donkey and declared his desire to ride him as though he were one.

Ice ant

Ice ants are insects briefly mentioned by the giant Mr. Blizzard in Snowman's Land in Super Mario 64. They are presumably ants that have adapted to living in cold environments. When Mario attempts to cross the bridge in front of the Mr. Blizzard, the snowman will mistake him for what he claims could be either an ice ant or a snow flea, and attempt to blow him away.

Luff

The Luffs once made up a great kingdom. Their tale is told in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, and, although they are never seen, they are integral to the deeper parts of Luigi's Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door adventure.

The Luffs were responsible for the forging of the Marvelous Compass, and they used its clairvoyant powers to take over the majority of the world. However, they were very miserly, and the compass cursed them, destroying their empire. Hoping that this would not happen to other kingdoms, a Luff boy named Cranberry broke the Marvelous Compass into seven parts, hiding six and keeping one with him in Rapturous Ruins, possibly ruins of a Luff establishment. After a thousand years of sleep, Cranberry would become the last of the Luffs, and even he disappeared when awoken by Luigi, a hero worthy of rebuilding the Marvelous Compass.

The Luffs' part in Luigi's story was not yet over, however. After making it to Hatesong Tower, Luigi would soon hear the true intention of Minister Crepe: He had apparently always been planning to usurp the Marvelous Compass from Luigi's hands and reestablish the Luff Kingdom as his own. Luigi would not comply, and Crepe was soon defeated. The Luffian part in Mario had ended.

Mosquito

Mosquitoes are a non-fictional species of flying insects that suck the blood of larger organisms, such as humans, to feed their young. Humans often get "mosquito bites," or itchy, inflamed bumps. Luigi referenced them in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! episode "Jungle Fever," implying their existence on either Earth or Mushroom World.

RecordoMeow

The RecordoMeows are implied creatures seemingly found in Fort Francis. They are only mentioned in Chapters 3-1 and 3-4 of Super Paper Mario; they are presumed to be PatrolMeow-style kitten robots that are known to record Francis' beloved television programs.

Sea turtles

Sea turtles were mentioned in the Super Mario Bros. film when Luigi was driving with Mario to a plumbing job. When Luigi made a right turn instead of a left based on his feelings, much to Mario's annoyance, he justified his decision by saying he had read that seas turtles navigate thousands of miles on instinct. Mario retorted that they did not do that in Brooklyn traffic.

Snow flea

Snow fleas are insects briefly mentioned by the giant Mr. Blizzard in Snowman's Land in Super Mario 64. Nothing is known about them, except that they are presumably fleas that can adapt to cold temperatures. When Mario attempts to cross the bridge in front of the Mr. Blizzard, the snowman will mistake him for what he claims could be either an ice ant or a snow flea, and attempt to blow him away.

Soybean Civilization

The Soybean Civilization, whose people have also been collectively referred to as the "Soybeans", was an ancient civilization that once inhabited the Beanbean Kingdom. Most of the Soybeans' past (and even their existence, which is only verified by the Beanstones and other remnants) is an enigma, and they were only hinted at in Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga. Even hearing about the Soybean Civilization is completely optional for the Mario Bros., but they can do so by talking to Fava's brother (who describes himself as a great intellect) in Beanbean Castle Town, unless the town is under attack by Cackletta. If they do so, he will inform them that he is currently most interested in studying the Soybean Civilization and will ask Mario and Luigi if they wish to hear a report on it. If they answer "Yes", then he will begin speaking of the civilization, revealing much about it.

Apparently, the Soybean Civilization coexisted with (or possibly included) at least three Beanish subspecies: spin-beans (who had the ability of flight, likely a reference to the Spin Jump), mole-beans (who, like any other type of mole, could dig through the ground), and dash-beans (who could move at super speeds, hence their name). According to the intellect, the Soybeans may have also very well lived in the Beanbean Kingdom (or maybe even Beanbean Castle Town itself), although the only possible proof of this would be the location of the ten Beanstones, the civilization's buried treasures, in the town. The Mario Brothers could then accept the man's challenge of locating these underground gems, and he would finally reveal that the Soybeans were extremely short; as such, only Mario's crushed form could find the otherwise invisible Beanstones. (When the small Mario stood on one of the invisible pits in which the gems were placed, an exclamation point would appear above his head and, if Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga was being played on a Game Boy Player, the GameCube controller would rumble.)

Afterwards, a Little Fungitown NPC would state that the lift platform from Teehee Valley to Little Fungitown was built by the people of the Soybean Civilization; interestingly, the design of this platform (which sported many fancy Mushrooms) may suggest that the Soybeans had some connection to the Toads. These were the only mentions of the great and ancient civilization, and, even when Mario and Luigi found the Beanstones and took them to Fava's aforementioned brother (who rewarded them with a Bros. Rock badge), he would only claim that he would announce his hypothesis on the civilization and take no further action in-game. Finally, it may be worth noting that, while references to the Soybean Civilization are rare in Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga, the invisible pits in which the Beanstones are stored (as well as the strange reactions they trigger in short people) were actually spoken of in one of the many books belonging to a separate character in Beanbean Castle Town.

Trivia

• The Soybeans' name simply comes from the soybean, a type of legume which is actually classified differently than the standard bean.
• When Fava's brother talks about the Soybean Civilization, he refers to it as the less-proper "Soybean civilization"; however, the Little Fungitown character calls it the capitalized "Soybean Civilization".
• When Mario's small form steps over a place where a Bean Fruit or Chuckle Bean is buried, he will once again get the same exclamation point over his head as if he was standing above a Beanstone; it is therefore possible that the Soybean Civilization is also responsible for burying some of the Beanbean Kingdom's other buried treasures.

Implied Pokémon species

All of the following are Pokémon that have received a mention in the Trophy descriptions of other Pokémon from either Super Smash Bros. Melee or Super Smash Bros. Brawl. With the exception of Phione, they are of the same evolutionary line as the Pokémon in question.

• Abomasnow is a grass/ice-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Snover.
• Azumarill is a water-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Marill.
• Bayleef is a grass-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Chikorita.
• Beldum is a steel/psychic-type Pokémon, and the pre-evolved form of Metang, which in turn is the pre-evolved form of Metagross.
• Charmeleon is a fire-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Charmander. It is also the pre-evolved form of Charizard.
• Combusken is a fire/fighting-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Torchic. It is also the pre-evolved form of Blaziken.
• Croconaw is a water-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Totodile.
• Drifblim is a ghost/flying-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Drifloon.
• Electabuzz is an electric-type Pokémon, and is the pre-evolved form of Electivire.
• Froslass is an ice/ghost-type Pokémon, and is an evolved form of Snorunt. Froslass is a female-only species.
• Glalie is an ice-type Pokémon, and is an evolved form of Snorunt.
• Gloom is a grass/poison-type Pokémon, and is the pre-evolved form of Bellossom.
• Golbat is a poison/flying-type Pokémon, and is the pre-evolved form of Crobat.
• Grovyle is a grass-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Treecko.
• Lopunny is a normal-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Buneary.
• Magneton is an electric/steel-type Pokémon, and is the pre-evolved form of Magenzone.
• Marowak is a ground-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Cubone.
• Metang is a steel/psychic-type Pokémon, and is the pre-evolved form of Metagross.
• Marshtomp is a water/ground-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Mudkip.
• Monferno is a fire/fighting-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Chimchar.
• Persian is a normal-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Meowth.
• Phione is a water-type Pokémon. It can be bred by mating a Manaphy with a Ditto. However, Phione does not evolve.
• Politoed is a water-type Pokémon, and is one of Poliwhirl's evolved forms.
• Poliwrath is a water/fighting-type Pokémon, and is one of Poliwhirl's evolved forms.
• Prinplup is a water-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Piplup.
• Quilava is a fire-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Cyndaquil.
• Raichu is an electric-type Pokémon, and is the final evolutionary form of of Pichu and Pikachu.
• Scyther is a bug/steel-type Pokémon, and is the pre-evolved form of Scizor.
• Seaking is a water-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Goldeen.
• Skiploom is a grass/flying-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Hoppip.
• Staravia is a normal/flying-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Starly.
• Swalot is a poison-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Gulpin.
• Togetic is a normal/flying-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Togepi.
• Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Espeon and Umbreon, are five of Eevee's branched evolutionary forms, and are water, electric, fire, psychic and dark type Pokémon respectively.
• Voltorb is an electric-type Pokémon, and is the pre-evolved form of Electrode.
• Wartortle is a water-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Squirtle. It is also the pre-evolved form of Blastoise.
• Wigglytuff is a normal-type Pokémon, and is the evolved form of Jigglypuff. It is also the final form of Igglybuff.