| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 70 |
| Types | Fighting |
| Attack | Headbutt |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Artist | Hitoshi Ariga |
| Rarity | Common |
| Pokédex | 843 |
| Evolves to | Sandaconda |
Silicobra
As it digs, it swallows sand and stores it in its neck pouch. The pouch can hold more than 17 pounds of sand.
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
151
From the time it is born, a flame burns at the tip of its tail. Its life would end if the flame were to go out.
Scarlet & Violet
It's possible that Iron Jugulis, an object described in an old book, may actually be this Pokémon.
151
It remembers every dream it eats. It rarely eats the dreams of adults because children's are much tastier.
Fusion Strike
It prefers places with clean water. When its tuft runs low, it replenishes it by siphoning up water with its tail.
Tutustu myös
Sword & Shield
With noises that could be mistaken for the rattles of maracas, it creates an upbeat rhythm, startling bird Pokémon and making them fly off in a hurry.
Sword & Shield
If any of your Grass Pokémon were Knocked Out by damage from an opponent’s attack during their last turn, this attack does 90 more damage.
Sword & Shield
A constant collector of information, this Pokémon is very smart. Very strong is what it isn't.
Sword & Shield
When it uses its special stick to strike up a beat, the sound waves produced carry revitalizing energy to the plants and flowers in the area.
Sword & Shield
There's a hole in its tail that allows it to draw in the air it needs to keep its fire burning. If the hole gets blocked, this Pokémon will fall ill.
Sword & Shield
By drumming, it taps into the power of its special tree stump. The roots of the stump follow its direction in battle.
Sword & Shield
Its flowers give off a relaxing fragrance. The stronger its aroma, the healthier the Roselia is.
Sword & Shield
Often found in gardens, this Pokémon has hairs on its body that it uses to assess its surroundings.



