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Quoted By: >>14183370 >>14183389 >>14183496 >>14183596 >>14184221 >>14184332 >>14184520 >>14186624 >>14188557
>Google 'dragon slug'
>Images
>Find : http://digitaljournal.com/blog/18368
> It’s a nudibranch commonly known as “blue dragon” or “sea swallow”. It’s a soft-bodied pelagic mollusk, a relative of snails and slugs. Its scientific name is Glaucus atlanticus. Blue dragons are small (about 4-5 cm), pelagic, they drift upside down on the surface of the ocean, they are hermaphrodites, and perhaps most importantly, they are highly poisonous.
>a relative of snails and slugs.
>and perhaps most importantly, they are highly poisonous.
Goomy evos confirmed Dragon/Poison. This also explains the presence of some water-type moves.
> The marine animal in the picture may be described using a wide variety of adjectives:...,a Mythical Pokémon,...
>Images
>Find : http://digitaljournal.com/blog/18368
> It’s a nudibranch commonly known as “blue dragon” or “sea swallow”. It’s a soft-bodied pelagic mollusk, a relative of snails and slugs. Its scientific name is Glaucus atlanticus. Blue dragons are small (about 4-5 cm), pelagic, they drift upside down on the surface of the ocean, they are hermaphrodites, and perhaps most importantly, they are highly poisonous.
>a relative of snails and slugs.
>and perhaps most importantly, they are highly poisonous.
Goomy evos confirmed Dragon/Poison. This also explains the presence of some water-type moves.
> The marine animal in the picture may be described using a wide variety of adjectives:...,a Mythical Pokémon,...
