Quoted By:
>shellder
>bellossom
The rhythmic dancing of bellossom is so captivating that ocean dwelling pokemon such as shellder will often crawl ashore to watch.
>teddiursa
>chesnaught
Small forest dwelling pokemon like teddiursa will often seek refuge under the shell of a chesnaught.
>mew
>unown (B)
Explorers have unearthed ancient glyphs of mew wreathed in unown from many corners of the world, indicating some sort of connection between the two pokemon.
>slowpoke
>plusle
Bundles of posititvity, plusle will team up with minun and seek out pokemon trying to evolve. Slowpoke accompanied by the electric type duo are not only more likely to evolve than their peers, but also tend to evolve more quickly and into more powerful slowbro.
>gumshoos
>tirtouga
Gumshoos were brought to the Alola region to help eradicate raticate, but ended up preying upon a bevy of protected pokemon instead, including the eggs and hatchlings of recently reintroduced tirtouga.
>jangmo-o
>seadra
Seadra hoping to hone their sniping skills will often swim to seaside cliffs inhabited by jangmo-o, whose large head scales make excellent targets. Jangmo-o targeted by seadra in this manner have been recorded developing tougher scales as they evolve, and are highly sought after by competitive battlers.
>druddigon
>cranidos
Both druddigon and cranidos's rock-hard heads share certain bone and scale arrangements that have led scientists to believe that the two are closely related.
>krookodile
>sewaddle
Injured krookodile have been known to abandon their home deserts in search of sewaddle. The normally violent intimidation pokemon stay perfectly still as the helpful bug types patch their wounds with silk.
