Experiments With An Unknown Number
| Nickname | Short Description | Episode |
| Leroy | Stitch's evil twin, with red fur, frilly ears, yellow teeth, bent antennae, three bent spines on his back, a fluffy tail, and a slightly deeper voice as well as two extra, retractable arms and retractable claws on his front paws. Jumba started creating him from a template similar to Stitch, until Dr. Hämsterviel captured him and forced him to make a "new version" of 626. Designed to have all of Stitch's powers, but he also has the ability to disguise himself as Stitch by changing his fur color from red to blue (Dr. Hämsterviel hates the color blue, so he told Jumba to make him resplendent red to match his cape) and instantly regrow his fur. Leroy is very physical, but also makes liberal use of his plasma gun. After naming him "Leroy", Dr. Hämsterviel used a cloning machine to create an army, then sent the original Leroy down to Earth to capture the 624 experiments remaining there. Stitch is shown to be a match for him as shown when they battle in Jumba's lab with Leroy only wining because Pleakly distracted Stitch and during the final battle when Leroy is outmatched by Stitch until his clones blast Stitch away. Fortunately, Jumba secretly programmed a failsafe into Leroy before he was charged: If Leroy (or his clones) hears the song "Aloha Oe", his nervous system will shut down. After his defeat, Leroy and his clones are all placed in jail with Hämsterviel. Leroy's number is never mentioned in the movie. Jumba tries to call him "627" as mentioned on the Disney website, but Gantu reminds him that he's already made experiment 627. In the commercial he is called 628, but he could actually be 629 since Jumba had already completed and locked away an experiment, numbered 628 at the end of the episode "627". He is voiced by Chris Sanders. He and all his clones are sent to jail at the end of the movie, where they are seen happily dancing to Jailhouse Rock. | Leroy & Stitch |
| Tickle-Tummy | A round, pink experiment with rabbit-like ears, no legs, a clownish face, two hands with long fingers and a large patterned torso, which she uses to jump really high. It is assumed that her primary function is to tickle people, since she tickled Reuben into hysterics after he denied being ticklish. She was caught by Gantu and rescued in "Snafu". Tickle-Tummy`s number is a complete mystery. She is experiment 275 in Japan, but Wormhole already has this number. She may be 628 as said on some sites. One other possibility is that perhaps she`s not accually one of Jumba`s experiments, she may have been created by Hamsterviel in Prison. But still whatever Tickle-Tummy`s number is (if she has a number) may never be solved. | 226, Leroy & Stitch |
| A large green quadrupedal experiment with a spiked tail that was scene in battle with Leroy clones. Its name, number, and function are unknown. | Leroy & Stitch | |
| A green fly-like experiment with a bent hammer-shaped face with a body shaped like Faffy from Dave the Barbarian. Its function, name, & number are unknown. | Disney Adventures, Lilo & Stitch 2-Disc: Special Edition | |
| A small green mole-like experiment with a rat-like tail, small beady eyes and 3 stripes on its head. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Leroy & Stitch | |
| A pink wiener dog-like experiment with a purple head, big ears on the end of skinny stubs on the side of its head and a big orange nose. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Leroy & Stitch | |
| A purple, four-eyed experiment. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine | |
| A blue caterpillar-like experiment. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine | |
| A turquoise, koala like experiment with an hourglass shaped body and two tufts for ears. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine | |
| A pink wiener dog-like experiment with a round head and three spines on its back. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine | |
| A tall, thin, blue lizard-like experiment with three thin antennae. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine | |
| A green experiment with very long legs, short arms, big ears with yellow insides, two antennae, a stubby tail, yellow spots on its stomach and back spots and yellow markings on its back. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine | |
| A red bulldog-like experiment with three small antennae on its head and drooping ears. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine | |
| A yellow-orange experiment with crab/lobster-like claws on the end of its arms, three antennae on its head, and a black-striped, duckbill-like snout. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine | |
| A purple koala like experiment. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine | |
| A green experiment with a round, dinosaur-like head and a short, pointed tail. Its function, name and number are unknown. | Disney Adventures Magazine |
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Famous quotes containing the words experiments with, experiments, unknown and/or number:
“A country survives its legislation. That truth should not comfort the conservative nor depress the radical. For it means that public policy can enlarge its scope and increase its audacity, can try big experiments without trembling too much over the result. This nation could enter upon the most radical experiments and could afford to fail in them.”
—Walter Lippmann (1889–1974)
“The true thrift is always to spend on the higher plane; to invest and invest, with keener avarice, that he may spend in spiritual creation, and not in augmenting animal existence. Nor is the man enriched, in repeating the old experiments of animal sensation; nor unless through new powers and ascending pleasures he knows himself by the actual experience of higher good to be already on the way to the highest.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The process of discovery is very simple. An unwearied and systematic application of known laws to nature causes the unknown to reveal themselves.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Cultivated labor drives out brute labor. An infinite number of shrewd men, in infinite years, have arrived at certain best and shortest ways of doing, and this accumulated skill in arts, cultures, harvestings, curings, manufactures, navigations, exchanges, constitutes the worth of our world to-day.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)