Jane's World Animal Adventure (Live!)/Script

Jane's Intro
Jane: It's time we embark on a journey and you won't even have to leave your seats, together we will travel 6 biomes, when titanic herbivores meet terrifying predators. So, come with me on a journey...COME TO JANE'S WORLD ANIMAL ADVENTURE!

(The Bartered Bride, Overture, Smetana: meerkat, parrots, snake, birds, peacock, macaws, giraffes, elephant, zebra, hippo, flamingos, gorillas, panda, monkeys, orangutan, vulture, lizard, bear, tiger, lion, kangaroo, koala, owl, fishes, cockatoo)

Jungle
Jane: Let's begin the jungle and it's so tropical in here. Our first animal is the tiger, a majestic creature, as well as a member of the cat family. Being the largest cat in the world, they rely on hunting prey that is much bigger than themselves, willing to travel for miles to snag a hoofed animal that will sustain them for days.

(A tiger appears growling to us. We see these guys feed the tiger some carrion.)

Korrina: Now we got the tiger, what animal is next?

Jane: Now, here is my next animal from South America. Please welcome the tropical bird!

(The scarlet macaw flies to the tree stump.)

Jane: Now, tropical birds come in a variety of bright colours, mostly green, red, blue and yellow. There are a few exceptions, like the African grey parrot. You can probably guess what colour that is.

Serena: It's obviously grey. What else would it be?

Jane: There are more species of tropical bird in the world. This includes the macaw of South America, the New Zealand-native kea parrot, the domestic parakeet, the lorikeet of Australia, the peacock of India, and many more. The world's largest parrot is the hyacinth macaw, found in Central and South America and the kakapo of New Zealand.

(A peacock appears showing off his feathers to us.)

Jane: OK, think the next one is your favorite! Monkeys!

(A spider monkey appears scaring the tiger and the tropical birds.)

David Attenborough: There are currently 264 known species of monkeys.

Pumbaa: That's a lot of monkeys!

Jane: 138 of them are old world monkeys, which range from Africa to Asia. 100 of them are new world monkeys, which all come from Central and South America. Most monkeys are arboreal, which means they spend most of their time in the trees. Examples of arboreal monkeys include howler monkeys, tamarins and marmosets. other monkeys, which include mandrills, baboons and macaques, are terrestrial, which means they prefer the ground rather than the trees.

Timon: Now I know the difference!

Jane: There are few characteristics that are also different in both old world and new world monkeys. The noses, cheek pouches, rump pads and tails of old world monkeys are different compared to the ones that belong to new world monkeys.