With no single clear source behind this clip, it survives the way many short meme sounds do, by being easy to reuse and instantly recognisable in a few seconds. Creators borrow it for pets, toys, and exaggerated entrances, where a tiny subject suddenly needs a huge, theatrical presence. Because the roar is short, silly, and not tied to one scene, it fits reaction videos, gaming clips, and family edits without needing any explanation, which keeps it in rotation long after newer sounds fade.