Dragonite
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Dragonite
Summary
Dragonite is a dragon-type Pokémon[1]. Dragonite ranks in the top 4% of dragon_type_pok_mon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (651 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Dragonite's instance of is recorded as dragon-type Pokémon[3].
- Dragonite's instance of is recorded as flying-type Pokémon[4].
- Dragonite's subclass of is recorded as video game character[5].
- Dragonite's part of is recorded as evolutionary line of Dratini[6].
- Dragonite's part of is recorded as list of Pokémon introduced in Generation I[7].
- Dragonite's part of is recorded as list of Pokémon Red, Green and Blue characters[8].
- Dragonite's part of is recorded as list of Pokémon in Pokémon Gold and Silver[9].
- Dragonite's part of is recorded as list of Pokémon in Pokémon Ranger[10].
- Dragonite's part of is recorded as pseudo-legendary Pokémon[11].
- Dragonite's part of is recorded as Dragon egg group[12].
- Dragonite's part of is recorded as Water 1 egg group[13].
- Dragonite's Commons category is recorded as Dragonite[14].
- Dragonite's color is recorded as brown[15].
- Dragonite's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/040nd1[16].
- Dragonite's from narrative universe is recorded as Pokémon universe[17].
- Dragonite's shape is recorded as Pokémon with a bipedal, tailed form[18].
- Dragonite's present in work is recorded as Pokémon[19].
- Dragonite's Pokémon index is recorded as R-038[20].
- Dragonite's Pokémon index is recorded as 149[21].
- Dragonite's Pokémon index is recorded as 304[22].
- Dragonite's Pokémon index is recorded as 248[23].
- Dragonite's Pokémon index is recorded as 147[24].
- Dragonite's Pokémon index is recorded as 243[25].
- Dragonite's Pokémon index is recorded as 149[26].
- Dragonite's Pokémon index is recorded as 196[27].
Why It Matters
Dragonite ranks in the top 4% of dragon_type_pok_mon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (651 views/month).[2] Dragonite has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] Dragonite is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]