I.R. is running a failing plant stall and attempts to do a better job by selling a rare thistle from a nearby plant museum.

I.R. constantly makes changes to the Law of Gravity, much to the annoyance and disapproval of Weasel.

I.R. Baboon takes the role of Robin Hood, with Weasel being his ally, Little John.

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

Weasel and I.R. star in Louie B. Bare’s (the Red Guy as a parody of Louis B. Mayer) “original” cartoon that actually contains classic cartoon clichés.

Weasel and I.R. (as ghosts) are called to haunt a famed Hollywood starlette (The Red Guy) out of her home. And as always, things don’t go to plan.

Weasel and his guest spend some quality time together in Saskatchewan, Canada. Later, Weasel teaches I.R. about ice fishing.

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

I.R. adopts a baby, but is soon given lessons in motherhood by Weasel. This episode had to be revised in 1999 to remove the letter “N” from I.R.’s helmet after a lawsuit from the University of Nebraska.

Weasel and I.R. test out a new form of transport that’s half motorcycle, half bikini, with dramatic (and disastrous) results.

Weasel and I.R. travel to the Moon to create a new form of living, through oxygen, cities and plants.

I.R. gets a bike for Christmas. Learning of his inexperience, Weasel tries to help him.

Weasel is famous cowboy working in a rodeo in which Baboon is a clown. Cow and Chicken’s teacher and her husband appear in this episode. Cow also makes a guest appearance.

Weasel and I.R. concoct life, but the red-butt baboon soon becomes jealous when Weasel’s world evolves faster than his.

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

It’s the Middle Ages, and Weasel and I.R. are looking for a dragon to slay.

Weasel and I.R. are in search of a legend known as Big Butt, which later happens to be The Red Guy.

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

Weasel creates a device that controls peoples’ sleeping patterns, and decides to use it in order to help give the public their ability to dream again.

Weasel and I.R. are vampires looking for some fun. What’s more, they get on well with the villagers. Later on the Red Guy (who’s a vampire hunter) tries to put steaks through their hearts.

Both Weasel and I.R. end up in hospital after a collision course. However, a slight mix-up in the operation room leads to both having the other’s brain. This episode was originally meant to be the series finale, but the show was renewed for a second season.

Lance Sackless (The Red Guy) creates his own athletic games, with Weasel and I.R. as his only contestants.

After tripping over an invisible pot-hole, I.R. breaks his “phantom foot”. Ultimately, he attempts to sue Weasel over his injury.

Serving a 99-year sentence at a correctional facility with I.R. Baboon, Weasel starts to feel concerned about the inhumane correctional devices that are set up on fellow prisoners.

Weasel attempts to save the lives of 5 French-Canadian beavers from being held at saw-point by two surfers.

Weasel and I.R. battle each other as gladiators in the Roman times.

The Red Guy narrates the story of when Weasel and Baboon moved to Paris in 1909 to become famous artists.

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.

Based on the true story of The Wright Brothers, The Red Guy narrates a documentary about The Wright Bros. and the Rong Bros. (Weasel and I.R.), competing to see who could invent the first plane.

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

Weasel attempts to take I.R. out to a baseball game.

Whilst at the gym, Weasel and I.R. fall in love with Cow and Chicken’s teacher.