Lalamon (Data Squad)

Lalamon (sometimes referred to as Raramon) is a fictional character from the Digimon franchise, appearing in the series Digimon Savers. She is a rookie level vegetation Digimon who resembles a small flower-like creature. Her name comes from lullaby. She is kind and sweet and is very close to her tamer Yoshino. Yoshino will often carry Lalamon in her arms. She is voiced by Yukana Nogami (Japan).

Evolution

 * Fresh (Baby I) - Botamon
 * In-Training (Baby II) - Budmon
 * Rookie (Child) - Lalamon
 * Champion (Adult) - Sunflowmon
 * Ultimate (Perfect) - Lilamon
 * Mega (Ultimate) - Rosemon
 * Mega (Ultimate) - Rosemon Burst Mode

Abilities
Lalamon is able to float in the air.

Attacks

 * Nuts Shoot: Shoots explosive seeds from her mouth.
 * Sing a Song: Sings a harmonious melody that causes her enemies to fall asleep.
 * Lala Screw: Spins the leafs atop her head, which allows her to cut things.

Digimon Savers
She is the Digimon partner of Yoshino Fujieda, the series' heroine. Her first appearance was in the first episode of Digimon Savers to break up the fight between Masaru and Agumon.

Her appearances have not been as showcased as Agumon's or Gaomon's, preferring instead to be more of an informer, or backup fighter, than to be in the thick of the action. This however drastically changed once she became Lilamon for the first time.

Sunflowmon

 * Sunshine Beam

Lilamon

 * Lila Shower
 * Beauty Slap
 * Marvel Shot
 * Un Deux Pollen
 * Lilac Dagger

Rosemon

 * Roses Rapier
 * Forbidden Temptation
 * Thorn Whip
 * Ivy Hug
 * Soul Whip

Rosemon Burst Mode
kyahaha87@msn.co
 * Magician's Table

Digimon World DS
Lalamon evolves from Tanemon, and can evolve into Sunflowmon.

Trivia

 * Both spellings of Lalamon's name (Raramon and Lalamon) would be pronounced the same way by a native speaker of Japanese. It could possibly be a pun on the sound of singing (lalala), the "Rara ayub," a plant that helped the prophet Job during his time of suffering as told in Hebrew scripture, and the word lullaby, which is transliterated into Japanese as rarabai.