|
Boy Beaver | |
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Physical information | |
Gender |
Male |
Species | |
Hair color |
Brown, gray, and tan |
Eye color |
Black |
Biographical information | |
Also known as |
Little snot-nosed beaver (by Timon) |
Status |
Living |
Relationship information | |
Family |
Boss Beaver (father) |
Allies | |
Enemies |
Hello. My name's Boy Beaver. The reason I'm called Boy Beaver is that I'm a boy and I'm a beaver.Boy Beaver
Boy Beaver is a male beaver. He is the son of Boss Beaver.
When Timon and Pumbaa visited Boss Beaver's Log Land, Boy Beaver got them in trouble with his father, who believed Timon to be responsible for Boy Beaver's antics. As repayment for Boss Beaver's damaged property, the duo worked at the amusement park, only for Boy Beaver to continually sabotage their efforts. Eventually, Boss Beaver caught his son in the act. As a result, Timon and Pumbaa bought the amusement park and made the beavers work for them at the restaurant Hot Log on a Stick.
Biography
Early life
Boy Beaver was born to Boss Beaver.[1]
School
Boy Beaver was taken to school by Timon. Afterward, Boss Beaver thanked Timon for his service.[2]
Framing Timon and Pumbaa
When Timon and Pumbaa entered the souvenir shop at Boss Beaver's amusement park, Pumbaa found something to buy, while Timon met Boy Beaver. The young beaver told Timon that he did not like meerkats. He then dropped a sign on Timon, hammered his toes, and ran off, leaving the sign to break everything in the shop.
After Boss Beaver accused Timon and Pumbaa of breaking everything at the souvenir shop, he made the duo work at a local restaurant called Hot Log on a Stick, where they had to put logs on sticks. While Timon and Pumbaa were doing the job, Boy Beaver showed up and turned the dial to its highest setting. Timon saw him, and Boy Beaver ran away, leaving Timon to turn the dial back to normal. However, he was unsuccessful, and so the log machine exploded.
Boss Beaver then hired Timon and Pumbaa to drive a monorail. Timon saw Boy Beaver popping up everywhere in the monorail and tried to catch him but failed, making Pumbaa accidentally destroy the monorail. After that, Timon and Pumbaa were hired to hold a giant beaver balloon while wearing beaver costumes. Timon saw Boy Beaver running and chased after him, which caused Pumbaa to float into the air with the balloon.
Boss Beaver then made Timon and Pumbaa take his son to ride the Log Flume. Timon tried to convince Pumbaa and Boss Beaver that Boy Beaver had broken everything at the park, but Boss Beaver did not believe him, and Pumbaa thought the young beaver was adorable.
Timon and Pumbaa rode the Log Flume, and Boy Beaver messed with the controls, making the ride go crazy. Boy Beaver then got caught and confronted by his father. Timon and Pumbaa decided to buy the park and make the two beavers be their new workers. They made Boss Beaver and his son work at Hot Log on a Stick, and, as punishment, Timon turned the dial to its highest setting to make the job impossible for them.[1]
Physical appearance
Boy Beaver is a short and slightly stout young beaver. He has brown fur, with a pale underbelly, dark brown paws, and a flat brown tail. His eyes are black. He sports a red baseball cap.[1]
Personality and traits
Amusement BarkBoy Beaver meets Timon
To Timon, Boy Beaver is annoying and obnoxious. He enjoys causing accidents at his father's amusement park and getting Timon blamed for the damage. He is also shown to be quite evil, as he attempted to kill Timon and Pumbaa, who were on the Log Flume, by messing with the controls of the ride.[1]
Appearances
- The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa
- "Oregon Astray" (mentioned)
- "Amusement Bark"
Trivia
- Boy Beaver was voiced by Marc Schiff.[3]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Revealed in "Amusement Bark" from Disney's The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa. Season 2, Episode 18b. Written by Roberts Gannaway and directed by Tony Craig and Roberts Gannaway. Originally aired November 9, 1996.
- ↑ Revealed in "Oregon Astray" from Disney's The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa. Season 2, Episode 2a. Written by Roberts Gannaway and directed by Tony Craig and Roberts Gannaway. Originally aired September 9, 1996.
- ↑ Marc Schiff. IMDb. IMDb.com, Inc. Retrieved on September 1, 2020.