I.R.’s organic pig farm causes an uproar in a city, leaving it up to Weasel to solve the problem.

Weasel and I.R. investigate to see who has done the heinous crime of erasing Cow and Chicken out of existence. Eventually they discover that the culprit is the Red Guy trying to take over the show, and this was all a dream Cow had.

Ignorant to Weasel’s warnings, I.R. attempts to become the first baboon on the sun.

I.R. is the captain of his own ship, but Admiral Weasel is concerned over his rules and the condition of the actual ship.

A narrator tells the story about the travelling country-singing duo of Weasel and Baboon.

After seeing a Monkey’s Paw sold in Chinatown, I.R. starts making wishes using the fingers of his hands.

Weasel and I.R. are called in as replacement kids after a couple’s real children go away to camp.

It’s the Egyptian times, and Weasel and I.R. are both asp exterminators, attempting to save the queen Cleopantless (The Red Guy) from this infestation.

Weasel’s theory on monkeys typing Shakespeare goes wrong when almost every monkey involved walks out on him. However, he sees hope in the form of I.R. Baboon, who writes a book entitled “A Troo Storee”, despite the fact that it lowers peoples’ I.Q. level.

A poetic I.R. attempts to get a driving license, with Weasel being his instructor.

I.R. Baboon is jealous over his neighbor, Weasel, because he has a better life, job, and family (married to a beautiful Hispanic woman with half-weasel children) than him. However, when he’s invited over to Weasel’s house for a barbecue, I.R. tries to impress him with his own “family” (his pretend marriage to a pantsless woman, […]

Weasel attempts to teach I.R. Baboon proper etiquette in preparation for a royal gathering in Yurp.

Uncle Breezybum (The Red Guy) tells a story about Weasel, I.R. and pixie fairie versions of the same characters.

Based on Batman, I.R. Baboon is the hero known as Baboon Man, whereas Weasel is his sidekick, Weasel Boy.

Weasel and I.R. end up stranded on an island made entirely of confectioneries (i.e., chocolate, ice cream, cupcakes, etc.).