
Dragon Frontiers·#21·2006
Quagsire, a beloved Water/Ground type from Generation II, is famous for its perpetually cheerful demeanor and unique typing, making it a fan favorite across the Pokémon franchise. This specific Quagsire card from the 2006 Dragon Frontiers set is a non-holo rare Delta Species variant, distinguished by its Grass typing and unique claymation-style artwork. Here, visitors will discover everything from Quagsire's Pokédex lore and natural habitat to this card's detailed attacks, energy costs, weakness, and its fascinating edition history.
Read more ↓Quagsire, the Water Fish Pokémon, is a dual Water/Ground type introduced in Generation II of the Pokémon franchise. Known for its perpetually vacant expression and docile nature, Quagsire is often depicted as a slow-moving, oblivious creature that lives in freshwater ponds and rivers. Its diet primarily consists of smaller aquatic Pokémon and plants, which it catches with surprising speed despite its otherwise sluggish demeanor. Quagsire evolves from Wooper starting at level 20. In the games, its unique typing grants it immunity to Electric-type attacks, a significant advantage. In the anime, Quagsire often plays a comedic role due to its simple-mindedness, yet it has also shown moments of unexpected strength and loyalty. Its design, characterized by its smooth, blue body and wide, friendly smile, has made it a beloved Pokémon among fans, embodying a sense of carefree tranquility that resonates with many. Its cultural significance lies in its embodiment of peaceful coexistence within its aquatic environment, often being a symbol of calm and simplicity.
Last updated: April 7, 2026

Ampharos Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Snorlax Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Togetic Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Typhlosion Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Arbok Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Cloyster Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Dewgong Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Gligar Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Jynx Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Ledian Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Lickitung Delta
Dragon Frontiers

Feraligatr Delta
Dragon Frontiers