If Disney had started out making films the way Disney makes films now, we would have got five Snow White films and two spin-offs featuring Dopey before they bothered making anything else.
Grizzly bears and brown bears are the same species (Ursus arctos), but "grizzly" typically refers to smaller, inland subspecies (U. a. horribilis) in North America, while "brown bear" refers to larger, coastal populations with access to salmon. Coastal bears can be over twice the size of interior grizzlies.
Baloo from The Jungle Book is a sloth bear (Melursus ursinus), a species native to the Indian subcontinent. While often depicted as a lovable, lazy, and greyish-brown bear in Disney adaptations, he is based on a real, typically black-furred, and highly defensive, insect-eating species.
Adult sloth bears typically weigh between 55 and 145 kg
145 ÷ 600 ~ 25%
baloo’s colon is 150/4 cm long
~40cm
human colon 8 cm in diameter
A sloth bear is 145 ÷ 70 ~ 2x the weight of a human
baloo’s colon is 8*2 cm wide
~16cm
The human colon can expand to over 12 cm
= stretch 1.5x
16*1.5=24cm
24*40=960cm3
Cocaine density varies depending on its form and compaction, but solid, compressed cocaine (such as in a 1 kg brick) has a high density, often exceeding 0.9gm/cm3
baloo could stuff 1kg of compressed blow up his bum.
Direct from producers in countries like Colombia or Bolivia, a pure kilogram typically costs between $4,000 and $6,000.
I just looked and the lyrics to Talespin actually, twice, contains the line, "Bear 'n grin it", which definitely could be in reference to Baloo's commodious colon.
@TwoClownsEating Remember Tailspin, when they took the characters from The Jungle Book and made them seaplane smugglers? With a kid in a backwards cap? And new opposable thumbs?