Arbormon

Arbormon (アルボルモン) is an H-Hybrid Digimon.

=Profile= Undertaking the power of the 10 Legendary Warriors, he is an evil human-type Digimon who holds the power of plants. He is rumored to have been born from a blueprint of a mechanical wooden doll (a Karakuri puppet), with the result seems to be like a boy, but moves and attacks with nimble trickery. His special technique is to send out consecutive kicks from an unknown direction while moving eccentrically. (Machine Gun Dance)

=Statistics=
 * Evolution Stage: Hybrid
 * Attribute: Variable
 * Type: Cyborg
 * Family: Nature Spirits

=Attack Techniques=

=Evolution=

Evolves From

 * Alraumon
 * Armadimon
 * Dokunemon
 * Mushmon

Evolves To

 * Nanomon
 * Petaldramon

=Appearances=

Anime
First appeared in DF05.

Digimon Frontier
Cherubimon created Arbormon from the Human Spirit of Wood to steal the Digicode of the Digital World. At some point he found the Beast Spirit of Wood allowing him to slide evolve into Petaldramon. With the other evil hybrids he goes to Seraphimon's caste to avenge the loss of Grottomon's beast spirit by the Legendary Chosen. He follows them into an underground cave and fights for a bit but the cave collapses on top of him. When he wakes up he promptly informs us that we should brush our teeth when we wake up and interrogates some Toucanmon and found out they had taken the Legendary Chosen's D-Scan and sold them at the Akiba Market. He calls the Nanomon they had sold it to to tell him that he's going to pick it up. When he gets their the Nanomon doesn't want to give them up so he evolves to Petaldramon and wrecks the place. Tomoki gets his D-Scan back and spirit evolves into Blizzarmon who is able to throw Petaldramon far away (with some help from the others).

In his last fight he shows up to defend the Dark Continent when the Legendary Chosen were fist arriving there. He fights against them but loses his beast spirit. After which Duskmon back stabs him and scans him taking his human spirit.

Manga
=Video Games=

TCG
=Name Origins= Latin. Arbor means tree.