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[[Kermit the Frog]], the reporter on the scene, refers to them only as the "[[Male Koozebanian Creature|male]] and [[Female Koozebanian Creature|female]] Koozebanian creatures," suggesting that they are the dominant species on the planet.
 
[[Kermit the Frog]], the reporter on the scene, refers to them only as the "[[Male Koozebanian Creature|male]] and [[Female Koozebanian Creature|female]] Koozebanian creatures," suggesting that they are the dominant species on the planet.
   
The ritual itself involves the male and female charging toward each other, each howling their cry of supposed passion. Upon impact, the male and female are instantaneously dematerialize, leaving a litter of four [[Baby Koozebanian Creature|babies]] in their place.
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The ritual itself involves the male and female charging toward each other, each howling their cry of supposed passion. Upon impact, the male and female instantaneously dematerialize, leaving a litter of four [[Baby Koozebanian Creature|babies]] in their place.
   
 
The Galley-oh-hoop-hoop reappeared in audio form in ''[[The Muppets' Wizard of Oz]]''. The sounds of the mating ritual were among the many forest sounds heard right before the [[Cowardly Lion|Lion's]] first appearance.
 
The Galley-oh-hoop-hoop reappeared in audio form in ''[[The Muppets' Wizard of Oz]]''. The sounds of the mating ritual were among the many forest sounds heard right before the [[Cowardly Lion|Lion's]] first appearance.

Latest revision as of 18:44, July 28, 2010

Shot.hoop01
The male Koozebanian presents himself to the amused female in The Muppets Valentine Show.
ScarecroeAdded by Scarecroe
107 hoop hoop
The Koozebanians mate on The Muppet Show.
ToughpigsAdded by Toughpigs

The Galley-oh-hoop-hoop is the mating ritual of a species indigenous to the planet Koozebane. The creatures' activities have been reported on twice, first on the 1974 special The Muppets Valentine Show, and again on The Muppet Show episode 107, but their species' designation has yet to be revealed.

Kermit the Frog, the reporter on the scene, refers to them only as the "male and female Koozebanian creatures," suggesting that they are the dominant species on the planet.

The ritual itself involves the male and female charging toward each other, each howling their cry of supposed passion. Upon impact, the male and female instantaneously dematerialize, leaving a litter of four babies in their place.

The Galley-oh-hoop-hoop reappeared in audio form in The Muppets' Wizard of Oz. The sounds of the mating ritual were among the many forest sounds heard right before the Lion's first appearance.

Video releasesEdit

Orthographical noteEdit

The spelling "Galley-oh-hoop-hoop" comes from The Muppet Show Book, which adapted the sketch in storybook form.

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