Snowy Blowhog

The Icy Blowhog is a species of blowhog that spews cold air or spews chunks of ice.

=In fanon games=

In Pikmin Sunshine
In Pikmin Sunshine, the Frost Blowhog is a land-based blowhog species that blows frigid air capable of freezing Pikmin. Cyan Pikmin are effective against it because of their resistance to ice.

In Pikmin: The Bulblaxian War
In Pikmin: The Bulblaxian War, Icy Blowhogs are more closely related to their airborne relatives more than their ground-based ones despite their awkward appearance. They resemble cyan Withering Blowhogs and walk around using their four fins as legs. They spew liquid nitrogen that will freeze Pikmin on contact, an attack made extremely dangerous due to the absence of ice-resistant Pikmin. One appears in the Temple of Ice, holding the War Memorial.

In Pikmin: Distant Planet
The Icy Blowhog is a ground-based blowhog in Pikmin: Distant Planet that blows cold air at Pikmin. Cyan Pikmin can not be harmed by their signature attack. Externally, it has the same shape as other ground blowhogs, but with a light blue or cyan snout. Many of the Icy Blowhog's organs can not function if they are too hot, and to solve this problem, this type of blowhog has an internal mechanism that acts as a natural air conditioner; heat is removed from the internal organs and released into the skin. Their skin is usually warm to the touch compared to the surrounding environment. The mechanism also means that they can survive in any environment regardless of the temperature of the area. It has even been observed that these are more common in hot areas than cold areas, due to their method of attack. It is believed that this creature is more closely related to the air-based blowhogs than the other ground-based ones. Some speculate that this is the link between air and ground blowhogs, but most disagree. The thread is that Icy Blowhogs are ground-based but still have air-expelling abilities, as opposed to what other ground blowhogs spray; this blowhog can not float because the colder air is denser than in air-based relatives.