He must a lot older now than he was that one Christmas from now. Jack Skellington: We know, Koki but he's definitely grown since then. Koki: Well, we did briefly saw him, Marty, Gloria and Melman all grown up when we're with the Penguins one Christmas ago. Lance Strongbow: Ha-ha! Still the king of New York! Hasn't lost his touch one bit!īuzzie: He definitely is a lot bigger than we last saw him. PA: Ladies and gentlemen, children of all ages, the Central Park Zoo proudly presents: Norman Price: I especially can't wait to see that bit where he goes ROAR!!!!Įmily: Ssssh! Quiet, Norman! He's about to reveal himself. Melody: Come on, guys! Alex is about to make his entrance! Mason: (yawns) Phil! Wake up, you filthy monkey. I wonder how the other animals are doing since our last Christmas visit. Violet Parr: One never really knows, Spud. Who ever thought that a hippo can dance despite her size? We have so much to catch up on.įireman Sam: From how long we've been away, I'd say they've grown quite a bit. Her dog nearly chomped us to death!Ĭhris Kratt: Well, at least it was a good Christmas and I can't wait to see how Alex, Marty, Gloria and Melman are doing since our adventures with them when they were small. Lightning McQueen: That lady should've known Private wasn't a toy.ĭusty Crophopper: Yeah.
Since we help Skipper, Rico and Kowalski rescue Private from that old lady and her psycho dog.
Twilight Sparkle: It's been ages since we last came here. You see?Īlex: Melman, you know it's all in your head. Melman: I found a brow- another brown spot on my shoulder. Let's get up and go.in ten more minutes.Īlex: Come on! Melman, Melman, Melman! Melman, Melman, Melman! Wake up! Rise and shine! It's another fabulous morning in the big apple, let's go! Add limb! Improvise! On the fire! Boom-boom-boom!Īlex: Here come the people, Marty! Oh, I love the people! It's fun people fun time! Woo! Let's go, Gloria! Up and at em! We're open!Īlex: It's Friday! Field trip day! Dadadadada! Boom! Let’s go! Come on! Stand over here, trot over there, eat some grass, walk back over here.Īlex: You just need to break out of that boring routine.Īlex: Throw out the old that, get out there, who knows what you're gonna do? Make it up as you go along. It's just that another year's come and gone and I'm still doing the same old thing. Ooh!Īlex: 10 years old huh? A decade! Double digits! The big 1-0! You don't like it?Īlex: You hate it! Ugh! I should've gotten you the Alex alarm clock! That's the one! That's the big seller! Marty: Aww, hey, thanks, man! You were hiding it behind the tooth! You alright.Īlex: These aren't even on the shelf yet. Aha! Right here! What the heck is this doing in there? Marty: Okay, just don't talk with your mouth full. Doctor Marty DDS is in the house! Please hop on top of my steralized examination table, if you may.Īlex: It's on the left! Marty: Ah, you came to the right place, my friend. Marty: Alex! Do not interrupt me when I'm daydreaming! When the zebra's in the zone, leave him alone.Īlex: Come on, Marty! Just wanted to wish you a happy birthday!Īlex: Oh! Agh! Oh! Hey, um, I've got. The conservation status of the Malagasy crowned eagle is Vulnerable due to slight habitat loss and historic poaching by hunters for its eggs and feathers, but thanks to conservationists, the habitats of the Malagasy crowned eagle is being protected as well as being restored, and the Malagasy crowned eagles themselves are also protected, allowing their popultions to recover.This is the script for The Irelanders Returns to Madagascar. Since there are no native monkeys of Madagascar, the Malagasy crowned eagle has adapted to prey on lemurs. The males are about the same size as the female African crowned eagle, but females are slightly larger, weighing up to 7 kg (15 lb), or about the size of a large female golden eagle.
The Malagasy crowned eagle ( Stephanoaetus mahery), also known as the Madagascar crowned hawk-eagle, is a large species of bird of prey that has inhabited Madagascar and was once extinct, but has since been brought from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Madagascar, once many modern lemur species have recovered from human activities, to help boost biodiversity.