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Description
Meet Caudet, The Cadet Pokemon! From birth, they are taught chores, such as dusting their large hut-like nests, sweeping up and clearing dirt using their tail feathers, and cleaning debris from the small village of nests that make up the collective communities of their species. Typically a village of Caudet and their evolutionary relatives will contain about 20-40 members. The head of the nest is always the mother, and the parents collectively train the newborns in maintaining and up keeping their villages. As a result, many Caudets are taught discipline very early and display good manners. This can make them fine additions to the teams of young trainers. Conversely, catching a Caudet too early or too young can be detrimental to its development, resulting in it being selfish or uncaring for others. Its because of this, as well as environmentalists who seek to install rights to many species of Pokemon, that there is a strict law prohibiting trainers from wandering into Caudet communities and catching any Pokemon from them. Amy Caudet that is caught must be in a designated 'fair game' zone, or in rare instances, must be permitted by the village that the Caudet is from. In these situations, the Caudet must want to join the trainer, and above all else, the village leader must consent to the Caudet leaving. This species has helped to develop human-pokemon relations in a very diplomatic and lawful way, and its thanks to them that certain laws have been placed on species of Pokemon.

Description
Meet Caudet, The Cadet Pokemon! From birth, they are taught chores, such as dusting their large hut-like nests, sweeping up and clearing dirt using their tail feathers, and cleaning debris from the small village of nests that make up the collective communities of their species. Typically a village of Caudet and their evolutionary relatives will contain about 20-40 members. The head of the nest is always the mother, and the parents collectively train the newborns in maintaining and up keeping their villages. As a result, many Caudets are taught discipline very early and display good manners. This can make them fine additions to the teams of young trainers. Conversely, catching a Caudet too early or too young can be detrimental to its development, resulting in it being selfish or uncaring for others. Its because of this, as well as environmentalists who seek to install rights to many species of Pokemon, that there is a strict law prohibiting trainers from wandering into Caudet communities and catching any Pokemon from them. Amy Caudet that is caught must be in a designated 'fair game' zone, or in rare instances, must be permitted by the village that the Caudet is from. In these situations, the Caudet must want to join the trainer, and above all else, the village leader must consent to the Caudet leaving. This species has helped to develop human-pokemon relations in a very diplomatic and lawful way, and its thanks to them that certain laws have been placed on species of Pokemon.