Sun & Moon·#36·2017
Corsola, the charming Coral Pokémon, is a beloved dual Water/Rock-type first introduced in the second generation of the Pokémon franchise, holding cultural significance as a symbol of marine life. This specific card, from the 2017 Sun & Moon set, is a common rarity variant, notable for its vibrant artwork and practical "Call for Family" ability. Here, visitors will find a comprehensive breakdown of its Pokédex lore, detailed descriptions of its attacks, energy costs, weakness, and a full history of its edition.
Read more ↓Corsola, the Coral Pokémon, is a dual Water/Rock-type introduced in Generation II. Known for its charming appearance and vibrant pink and white coral-like body, Corsola inhabits warm, shallow seas where it forms colonies. Its diet primarily consists of microscopic plankton filtered from the ocean water. In the wild, Corsola's branches are a delicacy for certain Pokémon, most notably Mareanie and Toxapex, leading to its constant struggle for survival against these predators. This vulnerability has made Corsola a symbol of fragility and resilience within the Pokémon world. In the games, Corsola is often found in coastal areas and has been featured in various anime episodes, often depicted as a gentle and somewhat timid Pokémon. Its unique design, inspired by real-world coral, highlights environmental themes within the series, particularly the health of ocean ecosystems. Its Galarian form, introduced in Generation VIII, further explores its vulnerability by depicting a ghost-type Corsola that has undergone fossilization due to environmental changes, deepening its cultural significance as a representation of ecological concerns.
Last updated: April 11, 2026
