agame2323
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2006
- Messages
- 1,196
So, we're getting off Kilimanjaro Safaris and my neighbors' daughter says, "Why is the Lion always sleep when we ride this?" (She's 5yrs old)
So my neighbor, who is a self-proclaimed Disney expert, says that the Loin in the Kilimanjaro Safaris is feed an extremely large breakfast and then is given an additional mid afternoon snack. Basically, they stuff the Lion with so much food that he/she becomes lethargic, almost incapable of moving, and simply sleeps the day away. During evenings, the Lion(s) is feed a very small meal which keeps the cat up all night, pretty much expanding energy and becoming exhausted. By the time morning comes, the cat is starving and just wants to eat and sleep. Thus you have the sleepy Lion
Now, the kicker is this...
My neighbor said his theory (or whatever you want to call it) holds SO much truth that no one could ever produce a picture of the Lion beginning woke, standing up, or walking around.
I told him he's full of cat *hit and would bet someone on this board could post a picture of the Lion doing something besides sleeping. So the bet is on! Someone help me prove this guess wrong or I'll never hear the end of it. 
So my neighbor, who is a self-proclaimed Disney expert, says that the Loin in the Kilimanjaro Safaris is feed an extremely large breakfast and then is given an additional mid afternoon snack. Basically, they stuff the Lion with so much food that he/she becomes lethargic, almost incapable of moving, and simply sleeps the day away. During evenings, the Lion(s) is feed a very small meal which keeps the cat up all night, pretty much expanding energy and becoming exhausted. By the time morning comes, the cat is starving and just wants to eat and sleep. Thus you have the sleepy Lion
Now, the kicker is this...

My neighbor said his theory (or whatever you want to call it) holds SO much truth that no one could ever produce a picture of the Lion beginning woke, standing up, or walking around.

