Africa debuted in June. Starting in June 2003, Busch Gardens introduced the "Summer Nights" event offering extended hours during the summer season nights. The park began construction in late-2003 on its parking lot to accommodate new tunnels to be built under McKinley Drive for easier access to the park. With August Busch III taking more interest in the Anheuser-Busch parks to help in monetary gains, Busch Gardens also announced an overhaul to its entertainment options. A permanent replacement for an ice show in the Moroccan Theater, named Katonga, would come the following year, and a temporary Sesame Street show would be introduced in the coming months. Park officials also formally scrap the hotel entertainment complex plan. Busch Entertainment disclosed it would move its wild mouse roller coaster, Wild Maus, from Busch Gardens Williamsburg to its Tampa park and replace the Crazy Camel trabant flat ride. The Kasbah restaurant would be renamed the Desert Grill in 2004. The wild mouse roller coaster, Cheetah Chase, opened in February. The Broadway-equivalent show, KaTonga, debuted on April 8, in the Moroccan Palace Theater. The park announced in October the construction of SheiKra, a steel roller coaster to be located in the Stanleyville section and built by Bolliger and Mabillard. In January 2005, the park implemented fingerprint scans to replace ticket photo identification, deployed kiosks for self-service, and a new entrance. A gift shop in the bird gardens was reintroduced as the Xcursions shop. In addition, construction on the road tunnel for transportation trams and parking were completed and opened on January 7. SheiKra opened on May 21, becoming the tallest roller coaster in Florida and the first Dive Coaster model built in the United States. A barbeque restaurant also opened within the confines of the Stanleyville section. Busch Gardens Tampa Bay was marketed in the short term as Busch Gardens Africa beginning in 2006 to distinguish the Tampa park from its Williamsburg counterpart, which had similarly adopted "Europe" to its name. The name change came as part of an effort to distinguish both parks as unique from each other and to drive more visitors. However, the use of Tampa Bay would still be used in local marketing. By 2006, the park had also updated five activity areas. A new 4D film, Pirates 4-D, debuted in the Timbuktu Theater on February 18, replacing the Haunted Lighthouse. After 30 years of operation, the Python roller coaster