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** ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBrosWonder'': The game introduces the Taily, a creature modeled after pitcher plants which hangs from the ceiling and have an elongated vine. Mario and his friends can pull this vine, allowing them to swing back and forth before jumping forward with great momentum. Tailies are not exactly docile, as they can drop Spike Balls and potentially harm whoever is hanging with the vines.
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Unlike a PlantPerson, a Plant Mook is seldom a protagonist or viewpoint character. After all, WhatMeasureIsAMook In almost all cases, the Plant Mook's main purpose is to throw themselves at the heroes and get [[JustForPun mowed down like grass.]]
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Unlike a PlantPerson, a Plant Mook is seldom a protagonist or viewpoint character. After all, WhatMeasureIsAMook In almost all cases, the Plant Mook's main purpose is to throw themselves at the heroes and get [[JustForPun [[{{Pun}} mowed down like grass.]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/DespicableMe'': Although it's never stated in the movies themselves, Gru's minions were originally supposed to be genetically modified kernels of corn. They've later been retconned into a preexisting race of yellow corn-like things.
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* ''WesternAnimation/DespicableMe'': ''WesternAnimation/DespicableMe1'': Although it's never stated in the movies themselves, Gru's minions were originally supposed to be genetically modified kernels of corn. They've later been retconned into a preexisting race of yellow corn-like things.
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* ''VideoGame/{{Fishgun}}'' is a game where certain fruits, including peaches, pears and cherries, have gained sentience and are hunting you down, and you spend the whole game slaughtering legions upon legions of killer fruits.
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* ''VideoGame/SpongeBobSquarePantsCreatureFromTheKrustyKrab'' features a parasitic organism that grows inside the Alaskan Bull Worm's stomach in the "Alaskan Belly Trouble" level. It is a plant-like enemy that spit wads of slime at [=SpongeBob=].
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* ''VideoGame/SpongeBobSquarePantsCreatureFromTheKrustyKrab'' ''[[VideoGame/SpongeBobSquarePantsCreatureFromTheKrustyKrab [=SpongeBob=] [=SquarePants=]: Creature from the Krusty Krab]]'' features a parasitic organism that grows inside the Alaskan Bull Worm's stomach in the "Alaskan Belly Trouble" level. It is a plant-like enemy that spit wads of slime at [=SpongeBob=].
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* ''VideoGame/EasternExorcist'' contains legions and legions of Treants, humanoids made of bark and wood with visible faces, as a recurring enemy in forest areas.
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* ''VideoGame/Ashes2063'': Episode 2, ''Afterglow'', has both Matangos and Spore Mortars. The former is a mobile patch of weeds as aggressive as a panther and capable of spitting jets of acid at ''very'' high speeds, while the latter is a turret-like inflorescence that can launch gobs of spores like mortar shells, with the explosive power to match, at things that come close. Both are significantly deadlier than most wasteland mutants; luckily, in line with the usual trope, both are ''[[KillItWithFire very]]'' [[KillItWithFire vulnerable to fire]], and one of your best weapons is the [[FireBreathingWeapon Master Blaster]].
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* ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'': ComicBook/PoisonIvy often grows her own army of mooks. It's also a particularly handy way to get around her disdain for men.
* In ''ComicBook/{{Nextwave}},'' the Beyond Corporation's "Human Resources" are genetically-modified kelp, grown in gardens, and driven by software. Their level of sentience is left ambiguous.
* ''Franchise/WonderWoman'' [[ComicBook/WonderWoman1942 Vol 1]]: While older Rykornians definitely have their own sense of self newly hatched/grown ones are fully functional and only follow the will of their king, which they know as soon as their about. This allows the king to quickly grow himself an army.
* In ''ComicBook/{{Nextwave}},'' the Beyond Corporation's "Human Resources" are genetically-modified kelp, grown in gardens, and driven by software. Their level of sentience is left ambiguous.
* ''Franchise/WonderWoman'' [[ComicBook/WonderWoman1942 Vol 1]]: While older Rykornians definitely have their own sense of self newly hatched/grown ones are fully functional and only follow the will of their king, which they know as soon as their about. This allows the king to quickly grow himself an army.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'': ComicBook/PoisonIvy Poison Ivy often grows her own army of mooks. It's also a particularly handy way to get around her disdain for men.
* In''ComicBook/{{Nextwave}},'' ''ComicBook/{{Nextwave}}'', the Beyond Corporation's "Human Resources" are genetically-modified kelp, grown in gardens, and driven by software. Their level of sentience is left ambiguous.
*''Franchise/WonderWoman'' ''ComicBook/WonderWoman'' [[ComicBook/WonderWoman1942 Vol 1]]: While older Rykornians definitely have their own sense of self newly hatched/grown ones are fully functional and only follow the will of their king, which they know as soon as their about. This allows the king to quickly grow himself an army.
* In
*
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* ''VideoGame/{{Dreamkiller}}'' has the Dark Forest level, where every onscreen enemy is a plant-humanoid.
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[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* ''Series/KamenRiderGeats'': The [[MonsterOfTheWeek Jyamato]] are plant-based creatures cultivated by the gardener Archimedel to serve as antagonists for the Desire Grand Prix.
[[/folder]]
* ''Series/KamenRiderGeats'': The [[MonsterOfTheWeek Jyamato]] are plant-based creatures cultivated by the gardener Archimedel to serve as antagonists for the Desire Grand Prix.
[[/folder]]
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** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIV'': Carnvines, Mandragores, and Venus Guytraps
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestV'': Mental Pitchers, Screwball Pitchers, and Gourdzillas
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVI'': Ornery Onions, Loathsome Leeks, Brimstone Bulbs, Scare Roots, Wild Carrots, and Toxic Turnips
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVII'': Woebergines, Awebergines,
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVIII'': Capsichums, Paprikans, and Dark Macarbours, while the 3DS remake has the Cherreevil Blossoms, a monster that is only encountered after killing
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestV'': Mental Pitchers, Screwball Pitchers, and Gourdzillas
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVI'': Ornery Onions, Loathsome Leeks, Brimstone Bulbs, Scare Roots, Wild Carrots, and Toxic Turnips
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVII'': Woebergines, Awebergines,
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVIII'': Capsichums, Paprikans, and Dark Macarbours, while the 3DS remake has the Cherreevil Blossoms, a monster that is only encountered after killing
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** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIV'': Stump Chump, Stump Grumps, Carnvines, Mandragores, and Venus Guytraps
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestV'': Bad Apples, Rotten Apples, Cactiballs, Fandangows, Mental Pitchers, Screwball Pitchers,and Gourdzillas
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVI'': Ornery Onions, Loathsome Leeks, Brimstone Bulbs, Scare Roots, Wild Carrots,and Toxic Turnips
Turnips, Budding Sorcerers, and Blooming Sorcerers
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVII'': Woebergines,Awebergines,
Awebergines, Monologs, Direlogs, Writhing Roots, Gripevines, Gourdzillas, and Übergines, the last of which makes its first appearance in the 3DS remake.
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVIII'': Capsichums, Paprikans, and Dark Macarbours, while the 3DS remake has the Cherreevil Blossoms, a monster that is only encountered after killing 30 Treefaces.
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestV'': Bad Apples, Rotten Apples, Cactiballs, Fandangows, Mental Pitchers, Screwball Pitchers,
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVI'': Ornery Onions, Loathsome Leeks, Brimstone Bulbs, Scare Roots, Wild Carrots,
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVII'': Woebergines,
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVIII'': Capsichums, Paprikans, and Dark Macarbours, while the 3DS remake has the Cherreevil Blossoms, a monster that is only encountered after killing 30 Treefaces.
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** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestX'': Bushy Babies, Acorn Babies, Foebergines, Haunted Tomatoes, Aloehahas, Antiqtrees
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestXI'': Gnawchids
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestXI'': Gnawchids
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** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestX'': Bushy Babies, Acorn Babies, Foebergines, Haunted Tomatoes, Mountain Onions, Aloehahas, Antiqtrees
Antiquitrees, Evil Tim Trees, Sinistletoes, Shamanjus, Maizetresses, Scary Cherry Blossoms, Snowballs, Ayashiitakes
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestXI'':GnawchidsGnawchids, Stump Champs, and Golden Globes[[note]]Making their main series debut after previously debuting in the 3DS remake of Dragon Quest Monsters 2[[/note]]
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestXI'':
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* ''Franchise/DragonQuest'': The series has a variety of plant monsters that are either leaves, mushrooms, [[WhenTreesAttack trees]], cucumbers, seed like babies, onions, carrots, Venus flytraps, eggplants, etc.
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestII'': Treefaces, Treevils, Chewlips, and Gnashturtiums.
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIII'': Funghouls, Morphean Mushrooms, and Mushroom Mages
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIV'': Carnvines, Mandragores, and Venus Guytraps
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestV'': Mental Pitchers, Screwball Pitchers, and Gourdzillas
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVI'': Ornery Onions, Loathsome Leeks, Brimstone Bulbs, Scare Roots, Wild Carrots, and Toxic Turnips
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVII'': Woebergines, Awebergines,
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVIII'': Capsichums, Paprikans, and Dark Macarbours, while the 3DS remake has the Cherreevil Blossoms, a monster that is only encountered after killing
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIX'': Cruelcumbers, Zumeanies, Scourgettes, Leafy Larrikins, Bud Brothers, and Shivery Shrubbies, the last of which will still follow you around even if you're at a higher level.
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestX'': Bushy Babies, Acorn Babies, Foebergines, Haunted Tomatoes, Aloehahas, Antiqtrees
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestXI'': Gnawchids
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestII'': Treefaces, Treevils, Chewlips, and Gnashturtiums.
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIII'': Funghouls, Morphean Mushrooms, and Mushroom Mages
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIV'': Carnvines, Mandragores, and Venus Guytraps
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestV'': Mental Pitchers, Screwball Pitchers, and Gourdzillas
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVI'': Ornery Onions, Loathsome Leeks, Brimstone Bulbs, Scare Roots, Wild Carrots, and Toxic Turnips
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVII'': Woebergines, Awebergines,
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestVIII'': Capsichums, Paprikans, and Dark Macarbours, while the 3DS remake has the Cherreevil Blossoms, a monster that is only encountered after killing
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestIX'': Cruelcumbers, Zumeanies, Scourgettes, Leafy Larrikins, Bud Brothers, and Shivery Shrubbies, the last of which will still follow you around even if you're at a higher level.
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestX'': Bushy Babies, Acorn Babies, Foebergines, Haunted Tomatoes, Aloehahas, Antiqtrees
** ''VideoGame/DragonQuestXI'': Gnawchids
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* ''Franchise/TheLegendOfZelda'' has the Deku Babas, which attack Link with their mouths but can be defeated by cutting their thin stems. ''[[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaTheWindWaker The Wind Waker]]'' has the Boko Babas instead, while ''[[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaSkywardSword Skyward Sword]]'' has a smart, yellow-colored version called Quadro Baba.
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* ''Franchise/TheLegendOfZelda'' has the Deku Babas, which attack Link with their mouths but can be defeated by cutting their thin stems. ''[[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaTheWindWaker The Wind Waker]]'' has the Boko Babas instead, while while ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaTwilightPrincess'' has Baba Serpents, [[{{Determinator}} which keep coming at Link even with their stems cut off]] and [[UndergroundMonkey Twilight versions]], ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaSpiritTracks'' has [[PlayingWithFire Fire Babas]], and ''[[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaSkywardSword Skyward Sword]]'' has a smart, yellow-colored version called Quadro Baba.
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* ''VideoGame/SakuraWars3IsParisBurning'': The Great Oak Tree, the Phantoms of Paris' base of operations, as well as [[BigBad Salu]]'s, has Avalanches and Thors, the latter of which is named after the Norse God of Thunder.
