Draw 2 cards.
Kangaskhan
Kangaskhan protects its child by keeping it in its pouch. It has zero forgiveness for those who harm its child and will beat them down.
| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Basic |
| HP | 130 |
| Types | Colorless |
| Attack | Double Draw |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Artist | Sanosuke Sakuma |
| Rarity | Rare Holo |
| Pokédex | 115 |
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Sun & Moon
Its body is composed of plasma. It is known to infiltrate electronic devices and wreak havoc.
Cosmic Eclipse
By imitating the voice of a child, it causes people to get hopelessly lost deep in the forest. It's trying to make friends with them.
Scarlet & Violet
When several of these Pokémon gather, their electricity can build and cause lightning storms.
Flashfire
The claws on its feet are well developed. It can carry prey such as an Exeggcute to its nest over 60 miles away.
Paldean Fates
It likes to make its shell thicker by adding layers of tree bark. The additional weight doesn't bother it.
Related products
Sun & Moon
No matter how much it eats, the mushrooms growing on its back steal away most of the nutrients it consumes.
Sun & Moon
While grooming itself, it builds up fur inside its stomach. It sets the fur alight and spews fiery attacks, which change based on how it coughs.
Sun & Moon
It fires arrow quills from its wings with such precision, they can pierce a pebble at distances over a hundred yards.
Sun & Moon
It's both clever and loyal, but if a stranger tries to invade its territory, it barks threateningly.
Sun & Moon
The sepals on its head developed to protect its body. These are quite hard, so even if pecked by bird Pokémon, this Pokémon is totally fine.
Sun & Moon
As it drowses the day away, it nourishes itself by sucking from tree roots. It wakens at the fall of night, wandering off in search of a new tree.
Sun & Moon
They often gather near places frequented by electric Pokémon in order to avoid being attacked by bird Pokémon.



