Seadra (Japanese: シードラ Seadra) is a Water-type Pokémon introduced in Generation I of the Pokémon series. It evolves from Horsea starting at level 32 and can further evolve into Kingdra when traded while holding a Dragon Scale. Seadra is known for its distinctive seahorse-like appearance and its association with water-based environments.
Seadra Pokemon with a happy expression, set against an underwater background. The illustration is designed for childr...
Seadra's backstory begins with its earlier evolutionary form, Horsea, a playful and curious Water-type Pokémon. Upon reaching level 32, Horsea evolves into Seadra, gaining a more aggressive and protective nature. In the Pokémon lore, Seadra is depicted as a vigilant guardian of its underwater territory, fiercely defending its nest from intruders. This evolutionary transition highlights a significant change in behavior and abilities, preparing Seadra for its eventual evolution into the powerful Kingdra.
In the Pokémon world, Seadra plays a vital role as a mid-stage evolution of a popular Water-type Pokémon. Trainers often seek Seadra for its balanced stats and versatile move pool, making it a valuable addition to any competitive team. In various Pokémon games, Seadra is frequently encountered in oceanic routes, where it serves as both a challenging opponent and a potential ally. Its evolution into Kingdra, a dual Water/Dragon-type Pokémon, requires a Dragon Scale, emphasizing its connection to dragon mythology.
Seadra is characterized by its light blue, piscine body with a cream-colored belly covered in rough scales. It has a long, tubular mouth, narrow black eyes, and spiny pectoral fins. Seadra's venomous dorsal fins, capable of inducing numbness or fainting in humans, are a notable feature. It exhibits remarkable agility in water, capable of swimming in any direction while facing forward. Seadra's predatory behavior includes creating whirlpools to capture prey, and its nesting habits involve anchoring itself to coral branches. Additionally, Seadra's venom becomes more potent when protecting its nest, reflecting its defensive nature.