Las Vegas Trivia
Ever wondered how much food a lion eats at the MGM Grand's Lion
Habitat? Or how many buffets are served in Las Vegas per year? Here's your chance to find out.
Did You Know?
Did you know
that the main shark tank
of the Mandalay Bay
Shark Reef holds approximately 1.3 million gallons of
water.
* * * * *
A lion at the
MGM Grand Lion Habitat sleeps up to 20
hours a day--although the constant tapping on the
windows keeps them up on busy weekends!
* * * * *
Sharks
at the
Mandalay Bay Shark Reef can go thru thousands of teeth in their lifetime.
Some sharks have over 3,000 teeth in their mouths and may
lose over 50,000 teeth during their lifetime.
* * * * *
Shrimp Beware: Shrimp consumption in
Las Vegas is more than 60,000 pounds a day -- higher than the rest of the
country combined. That's 22 million pounds per year!
* * * * *
The
two largest animals in the Mandalay Bay
Shark Reef
are the female Sand
tiger Shark and male Nurse
Shark. They
both average over 8.5 feet in length.
* * * * *
More than 80 percent of visitors to
Las Vegas indulge in buffets--that's 29
million buffets per year!
* * * * *
The
heaviest animal in the Mandalay Bay
Shark Reef
is the Green Sea
Turtle, which weighs between
300 and
315 pounds.
* * * * *
The MGM Grand is one of the world's
largest hotel/casinos, with more than
5,000 rooms. It would take a person 13 years and eight months to sleep in
every one of them.
*
* * *
*
It
would take 288 years for one person to spend one night in every hotel room in Las Vegas.
* * * * *
Tie
The Knot: About 150 couples get married in Las Vegas each day.
* * * * *
It
took approximately 3,300 pounds of wax to create the 100-plus portraits on display at
Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum
located at the Venetian. That's an amount equal to 105,600
birthday candles.
* * * * *
The
Stardust was the first hotel to add a sports book to its casino.
* * * * *
The
Golden Gate hotel and casino in downtown is the oldest hotel in Las Vegas (1906).
* * * * *
The
Fountains of Bellagio use more than a
thousand fountains to perform in front of the hotel, creating a
breathtaking union of water, music and light. The display spans more than 1,000
feet, with water soaring as high as 240 feet in the air.
* * * * *
Use Las Vegas kids and make Las Vegas fun for the kids...and you!

