Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 117th lesson on Pokémon biology. For today’s class, we will be discussing Seadra: the Dragon Pokémon and the evolved form of Horsea. Despite being a water type, Seadra has dorsal fins that secrete toxic venom. Upon contact, they can induce numbness and fainting in humans. However, this toxin is considered to be highly valuable as herbal medicine. Forget painkillers! Seadra venom is the way to go. Remember how Horsea could generate small whirlpools? Well, Seadra’s whirlpools are no joke! They are powerful enough to swallow fishing boats! But if you’re in a yacht, you’ll probably be fine. Maybe some minor damages. There’s more to learn about Seadra, so make sure you’re taking good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 116th lesson on Pokémon biology. This lesson is all about Horsea: the Dragon Pokémon. For virtual students who tuned in last week, our school (and half of Saffron City) was destroyed in the Kangaskhan earthquake. Despite this mishap, we are making the best of it by having class on the beach of Cinnabar Island, which allows us to encounter Horsea in its natural habitat! Horsea is a tiny water type that shoots blank ink from its mouth at attackers and small bug Pokémon. Horsea also love to dance and create whirlpools for fun. Sometimes they'll compete with each other to see who can form the biggest one! Isn't that simply adorable? There's more to learn about Horsea, so be sure to take good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 115th lesson on Pokémon biology. And today's class is all about Kangaskhan: the Parent Pokémon. And boy does it live up to its name! Kangaskhan is a fiercely protective mother to her child, whom she carries in her belly pouch. This baby will stay with its mother until it's approximately three years old. Kangaskhan will go to any length to protect her child, even if it means sleeping while standing. She only allows the baby to leave her pouch to play if she believes it's a safe environment. But if something poses a threat to its young child, consider it dead already. Kangaskhan is the ultimate parent. The thought of even mocking its parenting ability is a fool's game. Only a moron would do such a thing. There's more to learn about Kangaskhan, including its Mega Evolution, so be sure to pay attention and take notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 114th lesson on Pokémon biology. Today's class is about Tangela: the Vine Pokémon. This little grass type is known for the long, blue vines covering its body. Now what does said body look like? Well... we have no idea. Apparently no one has bothered to check what Tangela's hiding under all those vines. These vines are constantly undulating, which causes foes to feel unnerved. Tangela also enjoys to tickle others and be tickled itself. Quite the playful little thing. Just don't play too hard or these sensitive vines will snap off! But it's fine, they quickly regrow within a day. So forget what I said - play hard. There's more to learn about Tangela, so make sure you're taking good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 113th lesson on Pokémon biology. And this lesson is about Chansey: the Egg Pokémon. Named not only for its egg-like shape, Chansey is also known to share its eggs with injured people and Pokémon. However, if Chansey senses you have an evil heart, it will not give you an egg. These Pokémon have also been referred to as "doctors' doubles" due to their eggs' nutritional value. I'm no expert, but I don't think giving someone healthy food automatically makes you a doctor. There's more to learn about Chansey, so please take detailed notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 112th lesson on Pokémon biology. Today's class is all about Rhydon: the Drill Pokémon, who is the evolved form of Rhyhorn. Now that it has evolved to use its hind legs, Rhydon has a way more developed brain. It's a genius compared to that dumb dumb Rhyhorn. Its horn is strong enough to shatter rocks and even diamonds. And Rhydon has tough hide that is able to withstand molten lava of 3,600 degrees Fahrenheit. So if you're ever in need of a magma-proof, diamond-breaking, building-toppling Pokémon, Rhydon is the one for you! And there's even more to learn about it, so be sure to take good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 111th lesson on Pokémon biology. For today's class, we will be discussing Rhyhorn: the Spikes Pokémon. There's no polite way to say this... but Rhyhorn is straight up stupid. Like really dumb. Small brain. It's known to have a one-track mind. For example, Rhyhorn will begin running but forgets why it started in the first place. However, it will sometimes recall the reason why if it crashes into something. And it's demolition skills are no joke. Rhyhorn is capable of destroying skyscrapers and mountains! It's a forgetful force of nature. There's more to learn about Rhyhorn, so make sure you take good notes, students!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 110th lesson on Pokémon biology. Today’s lesson is about Weezing: the Poison Gas Pokémon and evolved form of Koffing. Imagine if someone took two Koffing and glued them together… that’s basically Weezing. Each head contains a different toxin, and these gases will mix when one head inflates as the other deflates. And boy does it stink! However, these gases can actually be used to make some high quality perfume. There’s a parable here I’m sure - about something gross being used for a greater purpose - but I’m too lazy to think of one. There’s more to learn about Weezing, including its environmentally-friendly Galarian variant, so take detailed notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 109th lesson on Pokémon biology. And for today's class, we will be discussing Koffing: the Poison Gas Pokémon. True to its poison typing, Koffing is constantly creating gases inside its body by mixing toxins and garbage. When it expels these gases, you might want to wear a mask. Because not only do they smell, but Koffing's gases cause sniffing, teary eyes, and... coughing. But these gases help Koffing float around like a little, poisonous balloon! But be warned: this is not a balloon for the kids. There's more to learn about Koffing, so make sure you take good notes, students!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 108th lesson on Pokémon biology. Today’s lesson is about Lickitung: the Licking Pokémon. This may come as a shock to you, but Lickitung loves to lick. Its 6 and ½ foot tongue is covered in sticky saliva, which causes tingling and rashes. As gross as this smelly saliva sounds, it can be used as an adhesive if cooked first! It’s always helpful to keep some of that around the house. Need a painting hung on the wall? Grab some Lickitung saliva! There’s even more to learn about Lickitung, so be sure to take detailed notes!

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