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Rafiki's Planet Watch Trails

Habitat Habit

  • Your yard is a home for creatures great and small,
    And helping them is the grandest idea of all;
    Perhaps you could make them something bright and new,
    Can you tell me just 3 special things you could do?

  • 1.

  • 2.

  • 3.

  • On the path from the train to RPW there is quiet a grand backyard
    There are trees, bushes, grasses, and bark
    I am among those who fly here at night
    Did you know I help out by eating 600 insects each hour?

  • Who am I?

  • We're rather small and born in a pair.
    You'll recognize us by our crazy white hair.
    We might be a monkey so small and so cute
    But cuddly we are not and we are wild to boot.
    We're endangered so in the wild we're quite hard to see
    But Disney Cast Members help us with Proyecto Titi!

  • What type of animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered and how can you help?

  • Take a picture.

Rafiki's Wildlife Train

  • All aboard, let's go, we're on our way!
    Our hunt is almost done, I'd say.
    The top of the train is loaded with stacks
    Of really fun things like bikes, boxes and backpacks.
    What are your favorites? I'd like to know.
    Take a photo of your teams favorite items to use on the go.

  • Take a picture.

  • On the way from Rafiki's Planet Watch to the park,
    Your journey to Harambe is on the mark
    To pass some huts. Count them, 1, 2, 3
    Who lives there? Is it you? Or maybe me?
    But beware, you can only see them going in one way.
    If you miss your chance, you'll be throwing points away!

  • While you are riding the Wildlife Express
    Do your best counting, take your best guess
    Look for the places where animals sleep.
    How many night barns do you see?

  • How many from CS to Africa?

  • How many from Africa to CS?

Africa

Harambe Village

  • Take a look around. What do you see?
    Did you find large objects hanging from a tree?
    Find out the tree type and ID the large the items
    But be warned - they're quiet bitter so be sure not to bite 'em!

  • Take a picture of the tree.

  • What are the large objects hanging from the tree?

  • What is the name of this type of tree?

  • We're not sizing up shrimp, We're not doing the mambo, We're greeting those in the village Using the Swahili word.....

  • In the village of Harambe, we like to sing and dance.
    We do this at any and every small chance.
    We use our voice, our hands and our feet,
    All working together to keep the beat.
    When we thump these stretched skins we show everyone our skill.
    Beat these like a native; you'll be sure to get a thrill.

  • Take a picture.

Safari

  • The safari is so cool, you can learn more than school, But your teacher is not your instructor. This person drives a big truck through lots of muck, Be sure to find out their name, won't cha?


  • We're on safari to see animals from afar
    We'll have to look hard to see where some are
    Like the reddish, stripped " " the forest ghost,
    Try to spot it before you return to the Warden's Post!

  • What type of animal am I?

  • What do I eat?

  • Where do I live?

  • Am I endangered? And how can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • Through the Forest Ituri you must speed and go.
    You'll recognize me by my horn and I may move slowly,
    I love to be alone therefor I may be hard to see.
    In my name there is a color, though it doesn't suit me.
    My pointed lip is important because a good tree I do enjoy
    And with my sturdy body, anything in my way I can destroy.

  • What animal am I?

  • What do I eat?

  • Where do I live?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • Out on Savanna where I like to roam
    I need a lot of space that I can call home
    I use my trunk to eat, drink, and play
    I can drink up to 42 gallons of water a day!

  • What animal am I?

  • What do I eat?

  • Where do I live?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • Want to race?
    I can run really fast! 40 mph to be exact!
    My eyes are quite large in proportion to my head
    But that helps me keep a close watch as predators tread.

  • What animal am I?

  • What do I eat?

  • Where do I live?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • Moving fast is the name of my game
    And I'm not a species that one should tame.
    My claws don't retract, just like a cleat you would wear,
    And my coat is covered with spotted fine hair.
    My tail pattern stops with some stripes on the end.
    On the hunt, my tail helps me balance and my spots help me blend.

  • What animal am I?

  • What do I eat?

  • Where do I live?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

Pangani Forest Trail

  • I'm very shy, so to see me there's a very slim chance.
    I look a lot like horse wearing zebra pants!
    I have large ears and a long tongue; please don't laugh.
    The big secret it I'm closely related to the giraffe.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • I have glossy black fur with white tufts on my cheeks
    Don't confuse me with the Asian monkeys
    I use my long tail for balance and my hands have no thumbs
    My multi-chambered stomach helps me digest food that I love.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • Burrowing deep in the ground
    That is where this member of the rodent family is found
    Down in these tunnels there lives a queen
    She is the one in charge of this scene
    These critters can't see because they are blind
    But they use their ears and noses for everything that they find.

  • What animal am I ?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • We live in a large groups and we like to swim.
    We have very large teeth and thick, grayish skin.
    We can hold our breath for a really long time.
    We won't drown, we'll be just fine.
    You'll find us on Safari, not in Dinoland or Asia.
    You'll find us dancing in the tu-tus in the movie "Fantasia"

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • Our families are usually pretty big,
    We work together to ensure everyone lives.
    There is always a look-out to make sure we don't become prey
    This gives the youngsters time to run and safely play
    We like to eat bugs just like Timon
    Until it is time to go underground to our home.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • An animal was here, you may be aware
    Was it large or small? Did it have hair?
    As you're on your way following the clues,
    Tell me, what are the three things you can learn from poo?

  • 1.

  • 2.

  • 3.

Asia

Caravan Stage

  • In this theater you'll be surrounded by beautiful birds. Some are so gorgeous you'll be at loss for words. Like the bald eagle, so majestic you know, Please give the name of our free flighted bird show.

Anandapur

  • Ah, the Chakaranda River, the water's quite chilly.
    Luckily we can stay dry, to get wet would be silly.
    Take a picture with a smile, all members grin.
    Have you no fear, you don't have to get in.
    By the FastPass, by the entrance or by the sign,
    Hurry, take it quick, before you out of time!!!

  • Take a picture.

  • Monkeys and apes are different, we know
    One has a tail, the other has none to show
    But what is so special about that apes puffy throat sac
    How far can you hear them call to you, and can you call back?

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • How far can I be heard?

Maharajah Jungle Trek

  • I have "cold" blood, so I sun myself to get warm.
    I'm a lizard and I'm longer than your arm.
    I have a cool name but a "dragon" I am not.
    But that's our little secret; hope I don't get caught!
    Much like a snake, I like my meals rare
    And I have a Jacobson's organ that helps me "smell" the air.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • I have very large wings and fly around at night.
    To some people I'm scary and could cause a fright.
    Please don't jump to conclusions that may be too hasty.
    I help the environment and find fruit to be tasty.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture

  • The trek could be tough, truth be told
    Name 3 animals with horns or antlers you'll find on this road.

  • 1.

  • 2.

  • 3.

  • Lesser apes is the classification we have been given.
    With white cheeks and bodies of black and gold.
    Our home is in a temple at the end of MJT.
    Come take a picture of us you can see
    For right now we are a family of four.
    Who knows later on we could be a few more.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

Everest

  • Ahead of you is Mount Everest, behold!
    Where secrets and legends are told.
    Get your camera out, so you do not fail.
    Take a picture of the mountain on a much smaller scale.

  • Take a picture.

Discovery Island

  • These beautiful birds like to show off their feathers
    Which help to protect their bodies from rainy weather.
    With their very large beaks and loud voices so clear
    They like to copy many of the sounds they hear
    Colors galore, what a magnificent sight!
    The thought of their extinction gives me a fright.

  • What animal is being described above?

  • We sleep in our den and we're generally awake at night.
    The thought of being poked by us gives people a fright.
    But if we feel threatened, we won't think twice
    To attack with our quills - this should suffice
    To ward off attackers of all different kinds.
    So when you see us, remember to keep this in mind!

  • What animal is being described above?

Tree of Life

  • I can hop along the branches from tree to tree.
    I am a primate, like a gorilla or chimpanzee.
    I have black stripes on my tail and dark circles around my eyes
    But I'm not tired; it's just part of my disguise.
    I live off the coast of Africa on a beautiful island that is far!
    But it's a wonderful place called Madagascar.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • The Tree of Life carvings are a beautiful sight. I wish I could count them all, but I just might Go a little bit crazy, or maybe just be cross-eyed. So we'll need your help to see all the sides. Take a group photo with the tree behind. Point out the coolest animal that you find!

Tough to be a Bug

  • Discovery Island is the place to "bee" Go inside and admire our tree It's here you'll become and honorary bug So put on the glasses and take a shot of your mug.

  • While you are waiting for the show to start
    Look at the walls. Do you see some art?
    These posters are shows the bugs have put on
    Can you please name two of these productions.

  • 1.

  • 2.

Dinoland

Dinorama

  • There are two special people in DinoLand U.S.A
    They lend their name to a gift shop with merchandise to display.
    When you say their names, they rhyme, like this clue.
    Write their names below and points will be awarded to you.

  • 1.

  • 2.

  • In DinoLand there is a road that runs straight through. Highway 498 has been there long before you. This number has led us from the past to the present. Find out the meaning of this number and what it represents.

Dino Institute.

  • I am a large reptile that enjoys water so much.
    I can weigh hundreds of pounds and my body's built tough.
    I have a "V" shaped snout and small webbed feet.
    I look like I'm smiling as I show all my teeth.
    When I'm hungry I hide beneath the water, waiting to roll.
    To trap prey in my quick jaws is my goal.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • Bonus!!! What are some differences between me and an alligator? (5 points per difference)

  • Stands near the entrance of Dinosaur. It goes by the name "Sue," but do you know why? Find out, write it down-give it a try!

Oasis

  • People ask if they may eat me
    But I'd prefer that they not
    That's one of the troubles facing my lot.
    The males of my kind have very large tusks
    You will recognize us soon by our powerful musk.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • I am very large for an animal of my type
    I lounge all day and sleep all night.
    I have thorny nobs on the end of my snout
    They named me after a rhinoceros, no doubt.

  • What animal am I?

  • Where do I live?

  • What do I eat?

  • Am I endangered? How can you help?

  • Take a picture.

  • Near the iguana, you may find me sleeping Or wandering looking for ants to be eating Funny thing is, my jaw and yours aren't the same Find a keeper or a presenter to explain

  • Take a picture.

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