Shrubsea

Shrubsea is a dual-type Water/Grass Pokémon.

Female Shrubsea Evolve into Kahula when exposed to a Water Stone. Male Shrubsea are not known to Evolve into or from any other Pokémon.

It seems to be related to Weedsea.

Physiology
Shrubsea is a Pokémon based on a sea lily. It has a simple design, and its body is mostly cyan and white; it has a cyan and white "dress", some cyan and white "hair", and a yellow face with closed eyes and a tiny black dot for an open mouth.

Gender Differences
None.

Special Abilities
Shrubsea lives on reefs close to the shore, sticking themselves to rocks and dancing to the sea's current. Their habitats in Rikoto have become famous tourist spots.

Behavior
Shrubsea, live in coral reefs close to the shore, where they stick themselves to rocks and dance to the sea's current. Their habitats in Rikoto have become famous tourist spots, as a result.

Habitat
Shrubsea stick to rocks and dance to the sea's current in coral reefs near the shore. Wild Shrubsea are found in the grass on the Battle Bridge, at the Fishing Contest, in the Rainbow Reef and on Route 9; by Surfing and Fishing with the Old/Good Rod in Orshore Town, on the Battle Bridge, at the Docking Port, in Waytide City, and on Routes 5 and 9; and by using the Super Rod on the Battle Bridge and in Waytide City.

Shiny Coloration Differences
For Shiny Shrubsea, the cyan turns chartreuse, while the yellow face turns a sickly green. It looks like it's been in the water a bit too long and looks seasick.

Trivia

 * Prior to Version 1.0.1, Shrubsea and Weedsea both use Lombre's cry.


 * Shrubsea, Kahula, Weedsea, Kelpula, Eqwater, Parasea and Paradiso are the first Water/Grass-types since Ludicolo and its family from Gen. III.


 * Weedsea and Shrubsea are seemingly related to each other; both are Water/Grass-types and both have a Female-only Evolution when exposed to a Water Stone.
 * Also, both Shinies look seasick, having been in the water a bit too long.

Origin
Shrubsea is based on shrubbery and a sea lily.

Name Origin
Shrubsea's name comes from the words Shrubbery and sea.