Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 147th lesson on Pokémon biology. Today’s class is all about Dratini: the Dragon Pokémon. This rare, little noodle is constantly growing due to its excess life energy. As it grows, Dratini will shed its skin regularly. It typically hides behind waterfalls to protect itself during the shedding process. The shed skin is a very popular material used in shoemaking! Dratini skin shoes are quite expensive, so don’t wear them on a hike! Maybe a first date would be more appropriate. There’s more to learn about Dratini, so make sure you take good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 146th lesson on Pokémon biology. This lesson is all about Moltres: the Flame Pokémon and the third Legendary Bird of Kanto! Moltres has beautiful, dazzling wings that shed embers with every flap. It is known to bathe in hot magma to heal itself from injuries. If that’s not hardcore, I don’t know what is! It is believed by many that seeing Moltres is an indicator of an early spring. That sounds a bit less hardcore… but still awesome. And there’s so much more to learn about Moltres, including its Galarian form, so take good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 145th lesson on Pokémon biology. And today’s lesson, we are discussing Zapdos: the Electric Pokémon and the second Legendary Bird of Kanto! Zapdos brings the storm… literally. Its glittering wings have been reported to cause thunderstorms. As it flies, Zapdos’ wings will make crackling and snapping sounds as lightning bolts are released. Can you imagine riding a Zapdos? Rubber pants would be a necessity for sure! There’s more to learn about Zapdos, including its Galarian form, so take plenty of notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 144th lesson on Pokémon biology. And for class today, we are discussing Articuno: the Freeze Pokémon. Also, this is our first class on a Legendary Pokémon (not to be confused with Arcanine)! Articuno is one of the three Legendary Birds of Kanto. It has the ability to control ice, which is helpful for flying since its seemingly translucent wings are made of ice. It's been reported that whenever Articuno flaps its wings, snow will fall. It has also been known to help travelers lost in dangerous, icy places. To be honest, you'd have to be pretty dumb to allow that to happen. Can you imagine? There's much more to learn about Articuno, including its Galarian form, so make sure you bundle up and take good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 143rd lesson on Pokémon biology. Today’s class is all about Snorlax: the Sleeping Pokémon. This massive Pokémon loves a good slumber! The only time Snorlax will willingly wake up is to eat! It requires approximately 900 lbs of food every day. And when you’re this fat, you don’t have room to be picky. Snorlax will eat anything. Its stomach allows it to consume expired food and apparently even Muk poison! Listen, just take our word for it. Please don't force your Snorlax to guzzle toxins. There’s much more to learn about Snorlax, including its Gigantamax evolution, so take good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 142nd lesson on Pokémon biology. And this lesson is all about Aerodactyl: the Fossil Pokémon. This vicious (rawr) Pokémon has saw-like fangs and loves to rip throats! Not one for kids' birthday parties, am I right? While Aerodactyl flies through the air, it lets out high-pitched screeches - alerting all in the area that their throats are in danger. As terrifying as Aerodactyl is, you likely won't see one... because they're extinct. It is commonly believed that a giant meteor killed them in prehistoric times. So your throats are safe... for now. There's more to learn about Aerodactyl, including its Mega Evolution, so take good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 141st lesson on Pokémon biology. Today's class is all about Kabutops: the Shellfish Pokémon and evolved form of Kabuto. Kabutops is most well known for its cool, sharp scythes, which it uses to slice its foes and drain their fluids. So appetizing. And any part of its prey Kabutops doesn't eat will be consumed by other Pokémon. The circle of life... beautiful! Kabutops is also a very fast swimmer, gliding through the water up to 29 knots! And there's way more to learn about Kabutops, so make sure you take good notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 140th lesson on Pokémon biology. And this lesson today is all about Kabuto: the Shellfish Pokémon. Like our previously discussed fossil Pokémon, Kabuto used to thrive on the sea floor many years ago. However, they're not completely extinct - plot twist! There are rare cases of Kabuto living in the wild... but we don't know where. No one bothered to write that down. Kabuto is also so cool that it has gone unchanged for 300 million years. The perfect specimen. Never change, Kabuto! There's more to learn, so make sure you take detailed notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 139th lesson on Pokémon biology. Today's lesson is all about Omastar: the Spiral Pokémon and evolved form of Omanyte. After extensive research, scientists believe that this fossil Pokémon went extinct because it got fat... yes, I'm serious. The increased weight of Omastar's shell resulted in a loss of mobility, which affected its ability to hunt. But when this fatty could grab a meal, it preferred Shellder! Omastar would use its tentacles to capture the Shellder, crush the shell with its sharp beak, and then suck out the body. Yummy. Sounds tasty, right!? There's more to learn about Omastar, so take plenty of notes!

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Hello there! Welcome to Professor Jacob’s 138th lesson on Pokémon biology. And this lesson is all about Omanyte: the Spiral Pokémon. So technically, Omanyte is extinct. Where Omanyte once thrived in ancient oceans, they’re all fossils now. But with the help of modern science, we can excavate the fossils and revive them! Crazy, right? While it’s great that so many have been revived, some Omanyte have been released or escaped back into the wild, where they’ve started to cause problems. What are those problems? Beats me. Hopefully not gang wars with other water types. There’s more to learn about Omanyte, so take good notes!

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