Animated sequences and a character-driven narrative made up the film, which was inspired by Lion King. Walt Disney World News Today (WDWNT) explained that the "incredibly boring Symbiosis film would be replaced in 1995 with Circle of Life: An Environmental Fable." Some scenes were recycled from Symbiosis into the new film. The film ends with Simba's mighty roar and a shorter montage set to the end of the title song. Timon and Pumbaa unclog the rivers, thus giving the water back to the other creatures on the Savannah. Timon and Pumbaa decide to help the humans give back to nature, but Simba shows them that they already can at home. He explains that humans helped other creatures in nature by studying them to learn their needs.
He says that once humans realized what they were destroying, they began to repair the damage through recycling, alternative energy and conservation programs. He explains that humans have caused harm to the environment with their excessive consumption through activity such as deforestation, endangerment of species and pollution. Timon and Pumbaa are initially excited by man's developments, but Simba shows them the price that comes with the human necessities.
However, as the human population grew, necessities for living space, power, and food increased. He explained to them that, at first, they were small in numbers, so they only took what they needed to survive, which at that time wasn't much. He decided to show Timon and Pumbaa how another creature (man) is similarly forgetting how everyone is connected. A montage of animals and a few clips from Symbiosis open to the song, Circle of Life. The film opens with Mufasa's voice explaining that everyone is connected in the great circle of life.
This lesson was explained with live-action footage, some left over from Symbiosis (with clips of people such as Native Americans, Native Hawaiians and Masai, clips of New York City and other locations such as the Amazon Rainforest, Serengeti, Andes, Las Vegas, Geno's Steaks in Philadelphia, and images of animals such as monkeys, bald eagles, snakes, elephants and wildebeest). Simba comes to them and explains how their actions are harmful to nature. In the film, Timon and Pumbaa are chopping down trees and clogging up rivers to build the Hakuna Matata Lakeside Village.
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