Secret Wonders·#61·2007
Raticate, the Rat Pokémon, is a Normal-type Pokémon from Generation I, known for its powerful, continuously growing incisors and its evolution from Rattata, making it a culturally significant figure in the Pokémon universe. This specific card, #61 from the 2007 Secret Wonders set, is a common non-Holo variant that stands out for its unique attack mechanics and classic Ken Sugimori artwork. Here, visitors will find a comprehensive breakdown of its Pokédex lore, detailed explanations of its attacks and energy costs, its weakness, and a thorough history of this particular edition.
Read more ↓Raticate is the evolved form of Rattata, a common Normal-type Pokémon first introduced in Generation I. Known as the "Rat Pokémon," Raticate is characterized by its large, sharp incisors that grow continuously throughout its life, requiring it to constantly gnaw on hard objects to keep them filed down. These formidable teeth allow Raticate to chew through virtually anything, from sturdy tree trunks to cinder walls, making it a surprisingly destructive force despite its relatively small size. In the wild, Raticate are often found in urban areas, caves, and forests, exhibiting opportunistic scavenger behavior. They are quick, agile, and often lead their Rattata offspring in search of food. In the Pokémon games, Raticate is a reliable early-game Pokémon known for its speed and attack stats, making it a decent choice for trainers looking for a fast physical attacker. It has also made numerous appearances in the anime, often depicted as a common wild Pokémon or as a companion to various trainers, further cementing its place in the Pokémon universe. Its prevalence and distinctive appearance contribute to its enduring cultural significance as one of the original 151 Pokémon.
Last updated: April 11, 2026
