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Does this Pokémon have the Water type or the Grass type?

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The answers

Pokémon: Water or Grass?

Water 30

  • Squirtle Right Wrong

    Number 7 in the National Pokédex, Squirtle is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Squirtle’s shell is not merely used for protection. The shell’s rounded shape and the grooves on its surface help minimise resistance in water, enabling this Pokémon to swim at high speeds.

  • Psyduck Right Wrong

    Number 54 in the National Pokédex, Psyduck is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. If it uses its mysterious power, Psyduck can’t remember having done so. It apparently can’t form a memory of such an event because it goes into an altered state that is much like deep sleep.

  • Poliwag Right Wrong

    Number 60 in the National Pokédex, Poliwag is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. For Poliwag, swimming is easier than walking. The swirl pattern on its belly is actually part of the Pokémon’s innards showing through the skin.

  • Tentacool Right Wrong

    Number 72 in the National Pokédex, Tentacool is a Water/Poison-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. They fire beams from the glassy, magenta orbs that resemble eyes atop their heads, and they drift in shallow seas. During low tide, they can sometimes be found on beaches, desiccated.

  • Seel Right Wrong

    Number 86 in the National Pokédex, Seel is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Seel hunts for prey in the frigid sea underneath sheets of ice. When it needs to breathe, it punches a hole through the ice with the sharply protruding section of its head.

  • Shellder Right Wrong

    Number 90 in the National Pokédex, Shellder is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. At night, this Pokémon uses its broad tongue to burrow a hole in the seafloor sand and then sleep in it. While it is sleeping, Shellder closes its shell, but leaves its tongue hanging out.

  • Krabby Right Wrong

    Number 98 in the National Pokédex, Krabby is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Krabby live on beaches, burrowed inside holes dug into the sand. On sandy beaches with little in the way of food, these Pokémon can be seen squabbling with each other over territory.

  • Horsea Right Wrong

    Number 116 in the National Pokédex, Horsea is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Horsea eats small insects and moss off of rocks. If the ocean current turns fast, this Pokémon anchors itself by wrapping its tail around rocks or coral to prevent being washed away.

  • Goldeen Right Wrong

    Number 118 in the National Pokédex, Goldeen is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Goldeen loves swimming wild and free in rivers and ponds. If one of these Pokémon is placed in an aquarium, it will shatter even the thickest glass with one ram of its horn and make its escape.

  • Staryu Right Wrong

    Number 120 in the National Pokédex, Staryu is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Staryu’s centre section has an organ called the core that shines bright red. If you go to a beach toward the end of summer, the glowing cores of these Pokémon look like the stars in the sky.

  • Magikarp Right Wrong

    Number 129 in the National Pokédex, Magikarp is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Magikarp is a pathetic excuse for a Pokémon that is only capable of flopping and splashing. This behaviour prompted scientists to undertake research into it.

  • Gyarados Right Wrong

    Number 130 in the National Pokédex, Gyarados is a Water/Flying-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Once Gyarados goes on a rampage, its ferociously violent blood doesn’t calm until it has burned everything down. There are records of this Pokémon’s rampages lasting a whole month.

  • Totodile Right Wrong

    Number 158 in the National Pokédex, Totodile is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. Despite the smallness of its body, Totodile’s jaws are very powerful. While the Pokémon may think it is just playfully nipping, its bite has enough power to cause serious injury.

  • Marill Right Wrong

    Number 183 in the National Pokédex, Marill is a Water/Fairy-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. When fishing for food at the edge of a fast-running stream, Marill wraps its tail around the trunk of a tree. This Pokémon’s tail is flexible and configured to stretch.

  • Wooper Right Wrong

    Number 194 in the National Pokédex, Wooper is a Water/Ground-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. Wooper usually lives in water. However, it occasionally comes out onto land in search of food. On land, it coats its body with a gooey, toxic film.

  • Corsola Right Wrong

    Number 222 in the National Pokédex, Corsola is a Water/Rock-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. Clusters of Corsola congregate in warm seas where they serve as ideal hiding places for smaller Pokémon. When the water temperature falls, this Pokémon migrates to the southern seas.

  • Remoraid Right Wrong

    Number 223 in the National Pokédex, Remoraid is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. Remoraid sucks in water, then expels it at high velocity using its abdominal muscles to shoot down flying prey. When evolution draws near, this Pokémon travels downstream from rivers.

  • Mantine Right Wrong

    Number 226 in the National Pokédex, Mantine is a Water/Flying-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. This calm and gentle Pokémon swims gracefully through the sea. After building speed, it can leap out of the water. It is often misidentified as a bird Pokémon due to this behaviour.

  • Suicune Right Wrong

    Number 245 in the National Pokédex, Suicune is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. Suicune embodies the compassion of a pure spring of water. It runs across the land with gracefulness. This Pokémon has the power to purify dirty water.

  • Mudkip Right Wrong

    Number 258 in the National Pokédex, Mudkip is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. The fin on Mudkip’s head acts as highly sensitive radar. Using this fin to sense movements of water and air, this Pokémon can determine what is taking place around it without using its eyes.

  • Wailmer Right Wrong

    Number 320 in the National Pokédex, Wailmer is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. Wailmer can store water inside its body to transform itself into a ball for bouncing around on the ground. By filling itself up with more water, this Pokémon can elevate the height of its bounces.

  • Feebas Right Wrong

    Number 349 in the National Pokédex, Feebas is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. Feebas’s fins are ragged and tattered from the start of its life. Because of its shoddy appearance, this Pokémon is largely ignored. It is capable of living in both the sea and in rivers.

  • Milotic Right Wrong

    Number 350 in the National Pokédex, Milotic is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. Milotic live at the bottom of large lakes. When this Pokémon’s body glows a vivid pink, it releases a pulsing wave of energy that brings soothing calm to troubled hearts.

  • Kyogre Right Wrong

    Number 382 in the National Pokédex, Kyogre is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. Kyogre is said to be the personification of the sea itself. Legends tell of its many clashes against Groudon, as each sought to gain the power of nature.

  • Piplup Right Wrong

    Number 393 in the National Pokédex, Piplup is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 4. A poor walker, it often falls down. However, its strong pride makes it puff up its chest without a care.

  • Buizel Right Wrong

    Number 418 in the National Pokédex, Buizel is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 4. It moves freely in the water by spinning its forked tail for propulsion. The resemblance to the screw of a steamboat is coincidental.

  • Finneon Right Wrong

    Number 456 in the National Pokédex, Finneon is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 4. What a gorgeous sight this Pokémon is as it swims with its long, pink-painted caudal fins fluttering behind it. Finneon's beautiful appearance has led to its nickname: ”finery fish.”

  • Oshawott Right Wrong

    Number 501 in the National Pokédex, Oshawott is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 5. The scalchop on its stomach is made from the same elements as claws. It detaches the scalchop for use as a blade.

  • Froakie Right Wrong

    Number 656 in the National Pokédex, Froakie is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 6. It protects its skin by covering its body in delicate bubbles. Beneath its happy-go-lucky air, it keeps a watchful eye on its surroundings.

  • Clauncher Right Wrong

    Number 692 in the National Pokédex, Clauncher is a Water-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 6. By detonating gas that accumulates in its right claw, this Pokémon launches water like a bullet. This is how Clauncher defeats its enemies.

Grass 30

  • Bulbasaur Right Wrong

    Number 1 in the National Pokédex, Bulbasaur is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Bulbasaur can be seen napping in bright sunlight. There is a seed on its back. By soaking up the sun’s rays, the seed grows progressively larger.

  • Oddish Right Wrong

    Number 43 in the National Pokédex, Oddish is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. During the daytime, Oddish buries itself in soil to absorb nutrients from the ground using its entire body. The more fertile the soil, the glossier its leaves become.

  • Gloom Right Wrong

    Number 44 in the National Pokédex, Gloom is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Gloom releases a foul fragrance from the pistil of its flower. When faced with danger, the stench worsens. If this Pokémon is feeling calm and secure, it does not release its usual stinky aroma.

  • Paras Right Wrong

    Number 46 in the National Pokédex, Paras is a Bug/Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Paras has parasitic mushrooms growing on its back called tochukaso. They grow large by drawing nutrients from this Bug Pokémon host. They are highly valued as a medicine for extending life.

  • Bellsprout Right Wrong

    Number 69 in the National Pokédex, Bellsprout is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Bellsprout’s thin and flexible body lets it bend and sway to avoid any attack, however strong it may be. From its mouth, this Pokémon spits a corrosive fluid that melts even iron.

  • Weepinbell Right Wrong

    Number 70 in the National Pokédex, Weepinbell is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Weepinbell has a large hook on its rear end. At night, the Pokémon hooks on to a tree branch and goes to sleep. If it moves around in its sleep, it may wake up to find itself on the ground.

  • Exeggcute Right Wrong

    Number 102 in the National Pokédex, Exeggcute is a Grass/Psychic-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. It consists of six eggs that care for each other. The eggs attract each other and spin around. When cracks increasingly appear, it is close to evolution.

  • Tangela Right Wrong

    Number 114 in the National Pokédex, Tangela is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 1. Tangela’s vines snap off easily if they are grabbed. This happens without pain, allowing it to make a quick getaway. The lost vines are replaced by newly grown vines the very next day.

  • Chikorita Right Wrong

    Number 152 in the National Pokédex, Chikorita is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. It waves its leaf around to keep foes at bay. However, a sweet fragrance also wafts from the leaf, creating a friendly atmosphere that becalms the battlers.

  • Bellossom Right Wrong

    Number 182 in the National Pokédex, Bellossom is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. Its flower petals deepen in colour through exposure to sunlight. When cloudy weather persists, it does a dance that is thought to be a ritual for summoning the sun.

  • Hoppip Right Wrong

    Number 187 in the National Pokédex, Hoppip is a Grass/Flying-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. This Pokémon drifts and floats with the wind. If it senses the approach of strong winds, Hoppip links its leaves with other Hoppip to prepare against being blown away.

  • Jumpluff Right Wrong

    Number 189 in the National Pokédex, Jumpluff is a Grass/Flying-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. Jumpluff rides warm southern winds to cross the sea and fly to foreign lands. The Pokémon descends to the ground when it encounters cold air while it is floating.

  • Sunkern Right Wrong

    Number 191 in the National Pokédex, Sunkern is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. It lives by drink ing only dewdrops from under the leaves of plants. It is said that it eats nothing else.

  • Celebi Right Wrong

    Number 251 in the National Pokédex, Celebi is a Psychic/Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 2. This Pokémon came from the future by crossing over time. It is thought that so long as Celebi appears, a bright and shining future awaits us.

  • Treecko Right Wrong

    Number 252 in the National Pokédex, Treecko is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. It makes its nest in a giant tree in the forest. It ferociously guards against anything nearing its territory. It is said to be the protector of the forest’s trees.

  • Shroomish Right Wrong

    Number 285 in the National Pokédex, Shroomish is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. Shroomish live in damp soil in the dark depths of forests. They are often found keeping still under fallen leaves. This Pokémon feeds on compost that is made up of fallen, rotted leaves.

  • Roselia Right Wrong

    Number 315 in the National Pokédex, Roselia is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. Roselia shoots sharp thorns as projectiles at any opponent that tries to steal the flowers on its arms. The aroma of this Pokémon brings serenity to living things.

  • Cacnea Right Wrong

    Number 331 in the National Pokédex, Cacnea is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. The more arid and harsh the environment, the more pretty and fragrant a flower Cacnea grows. This Pokémon battles by wildly swinging its thorny arms.

  • Tropius Right Wrong

    Number 357 in the National Pokédex, Tropius is a Grass/Flying-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 3. Children of the southern tropics eat as snacks the fruit that grows in bunches around the neck of Tropius. This Pokémon flies by flapping the leaves on its back as if they were wings.

  • Turtwig Right Wrong

    Number 387 in the National Pokédex, Turtwig is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 4. This Pokémon becomes more energetic the more sunlight there is. The part resembling a shell is similar to silt and is slightly damp and warm to the touch.

  • Cherrim Right Wrong

    Number 421 in the National Pokédex, Cherrim is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 4. Motionless, save for the occasional quiver. A rich array of Pokémon can be found gathered around it, drawn by the scent exuded from Cherrim's folded petals.

  • Snover Right Wrong

    Number 459 in the National Pokédex, Snover is a Grass/Ice-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 4. During cold seasons, it migrates to the mountain’s lower reaches. It returns to the snow-covered summit in the spring.

  • Leafeon Right Wrong

    Number 470 in the National Pokédex, Leafeon is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 4. Cells similar to those of plants have been found in its fur. Its hard tail can fell a large tree with one stroke, and the tail's sharpness exceeds even that of a sword crafted by a master.

  • Shaymin Right Wrong

    Number 492 in the National Pokédex, Shaymin is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 4. When the turning of seasons brings the cruel winter to its end and the joyous people give thanks to the heavens, Shaymin appears and covers the withered land with flowers.

  • Snivy Right Wrong

    Number 495 in the National Pokédex, Snivy is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 5. They photosynthesise by bathing their tails in sunlight. When they are not feeling well, their tails droop.

  • Pansage Right Wrong

    Number 511 in the National Pokédex, Pansage is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 5. This Pokémon dwells deep in the forest. Eating a leaf from its head whisks weariness away as if by magic.

  • Petilil Right Wrong

    Number 548 in the National Pokédex, Petilil is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 5. The leaves on its head are highly valued for medicinal purposes. Dry the leaves in the sun, boil them, and then drink the bitter decoction for remarkably effective relief from fatigue.

  • Maractus Right Wrong

    Number 556 in the National Pokédex, Maractus is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 5. With noises that could be mistaken for the rattles of maracas, it creates an upbeat rhythm, startling bird Pokémon and making them fly off in a hurry.

  • Foongus Right Wrong

    Number 590 in the National Pokédex, Foongus is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 5. The spores released from this Pokémon’s hands are highly poisonous, but when thoroughly dried, the spores can be used as stomach medicine.

  • Chespin Right Wrong

    Number 650 in the National Pokédex, Chespin is a Grass-type Pokémon, introduced in Generation 6. The quills on its head are usually soft. When it flexes them, the points become so hard and sharp that they can pierce rock.

Water and Grass types cross paths in every region, right from a Trainer's very first choices. For each card, say whether the Pokémon has the Water type or the Grass type, whether it is its only type or one of two. Pokémon with both types are left out, so that there is only one right answer. The selection stops at the 6th generation, meaning numbers 1 to 721 in the National Pokédex. Be careful, as some silhouettes are misleading. This is a fan-made quiz. It is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK or The Pokémon Company.

How to play

Swipe the card left or right
Or tap the two buttons

On a computer: ←→orQDorAD

10 cards, 20 seconds: the timer starts with your first choice.

Frequently asked questions

Which types are Water moves effective against?

Water moves are super effective against Fire, Ground and Rock types. They are not very effective against Water, Grass and Dragon types. A Water Pokémon, for its part, fears Grass and Electric moves.

Which types are Grass moves effective against?

Grass moves are super effective against Water, Ground and Rock types. They are not very effective against Fire, Grass, Poison, Flying, Bug, Dragon and Steel types. A Grass Pokémon fears Fire, Ice, Poison, Flying and Bug moves.

What is the starter triangle?

Fire beats Grass, Grass beats Water and Water beats Fire. This cycle shapes the choice of first Pokémon in the main games, as each Trainer starts with one of these three types. It gives every choice a strength and a weakness.

What is the most common type?

The Water type is the most represented in the series. Seas and rivers take up a large part of the regions, which partly explains this high number.

Photo credits

Squirtle : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Psyduck : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Poliwag : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Tentacool : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Seel : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Shellder : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Krabby : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Horsea : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Goldeen : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Staryu : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Magikarp : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Gyarados : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Totodile : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Marill : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Wooper : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Corsola : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Remoraid : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Mantine : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Suicune : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Mudkip : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Wailmer : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Feebas : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Milotic : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Kyogre : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Piplup : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Buizel : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Finneon : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Oshawott : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Froakie : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Clauncher : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Bulbasaur : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Oddish : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Gloom : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Paras : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Bellsprout : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Weepinbell : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Exeggcute : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Tangela : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Chikorita : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Bellossom : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Hoppip : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Jumpluff : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Sunkern : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Celebi : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Treecko : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Shroomish : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Roselia : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Cacnea : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Tropius : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Turtwig : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Cherrim : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Snover : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Leafeon : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Shaymin : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Snivy : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Pansage : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Petilil : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Maractus : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Foongus : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK ; Chespin : Official artwork © Nintendo, Creatures, GAME FREAK