Yogi and Boo Boo are lost. They stumble across the Three Little Pigs and their straw house, which they offer to Yogi and Boo Boo. Soon enough, the Big Bad Wolf comes along, and the story of the wolf and the little pigs plays out.
Yogi must avoid all of the booby-trapped baskets in the park while still trying to snag a few real baskets.
Mr. Ranger plans a vacation with Carolyn and Charlie Bear, but somehow Yogi and Boo Boo show up in Miami beach instead of the Bear's.
Boo Boo and Yogi go to Paris as Ambassadors of Jellystone National Park.
Yogi thinks his conscience has gone crazy when he keeps hearing it in every corner of the park. Has Yogi gone crazy? Or is Mr. Ranger up to something?
Jellystone Park opens up at the beginning of spring. Yogi is going nuts over all the new picnic baskets, so the Ranger must come up with a way to stop Yogi.
Yogi Bear tries to swindle food out of a family; first by pretending to be an ambassador, then by faking starvation. Ranger Smith tells Yogi and Boo Boo to search for food themselves. While searching around, Yogi is stung by a bee. When he notices their honey supply in a log, he gets the idea to create a barter system; he will give away honey for food from campers.
Yogi and Boo Boo have an encounter with a mean circus bear. Big trouble lies ahead for Yogi and Boo Boo.
Yogi finds a magic lamp and is able to make any wish in the world.
Yogi bear tries real hard not to be bothered by a bunch of Cub Scouts.
Ranger Smith inherits millions from his Uncle Charlie, and has to quit his job to get it.
Boo Boo asks Yogi about the birds and the bees and Yogi wants nothing to do with it until he is shot by a Cupid.
A bandit escapes with a million dollars in jewels and uses a little bear disguise to hide from the law, and he tricks Yogi helping him hide. Yogi thinks that he's rescuing a fellow bear from a sheriff and his wacky dog. The escaped gangster thought that he would blend in with the Jellystone bears, but the poor guy would have been better off in prison after what Yogi puts him through!
Yogi and Boo Boo want to try and do something special for Ranger Smith's birthday. Yogi asks visitors to donate food so he can throw a party for the ranger. Ranger Smith suspects that Yogi is up to no good so he sets a trap for him. He is shocked when he finds out Yogi had just been setting up a surprise party.
Yogi decides to build a wishing well which is fake and gets money out of it to eat out.
Two bank robbers dressed as old ladies drive into Jellystone park to hide from the law, but they can't hide from Yogi & Boo Boo.
Boo-Boo is reading a Fairy Tale book and doesn't believe in that junk, until his Fairy Godmother appears.
Yogi meets up with his longtime crush Cindy Bear as she is part of a circus that is passing by Jellystone, so Yogi gets into the act.
A visitor to Jellystone Park shows Ranger Smith his new invention for trapping thieving bears. Mr. Ranger buys a trick picnic basket that has a loud alarm whenever it's touched to scare off Yogi.
Mr. Ranger Smith is off on a vacation and Ranger Jones is his temporary replacement who whips Yogi into shape with a little military discipline.
A Japanese bear comes to the park.
The Army is using Jellystone for War games and Yogi and Boo Boo get in harms way.
The kiddies are going for a ride around Jellystone in the new Train, which tracks go right by Yogi and Boo Boo's cave.
The military in Washington D.C. uses Jellystone Park as their test sight for their new missile, and Yogi falls asleep in the capsule and goes for ride.
It's springtime in Jellystone, but Yogi is not ready to go steady with Cindy Bear. She's got a crush, but he's in no rush! Until Bruno the bear courts Cindy and Yogi becomes jealous, so they battle over her, and the one who gives Cindy the biggest gift wins her. The Ranger soon has his hands full as Jellystone Park suddenly falls prey to the stealing bears! Who will win Cindy's hand?
Yogi can't sleep with an annoying drip in the cave, so he wanders around the grounds to find a better resting area and ends up in a visitors camper, which takes him to the city.
Yogi and Boo Boo want to get honey from a beehive, but because the bees are preventing them from getting the honey, Yogi disguises Boo Boo as a queen bee. Unfortunately, an insect biologist thinks Boo Boo is a Magnamus Rex, a bee that gives its victims instant death after one sting. When Boo Boo runs from the ranger and the biologist, he terrorizes the picnickers before Yogi can get the costume off.
Yogi wants to show Boo Boo the TV show "Bat Guy," so they go to a trailer park to watch it. While watching, Yogi tells Boo Boo that he sent box tops in to get the "flying bat suit," which he puts on and wears to fly around the park stealing picnic baskets.
Ranger Smith allows a movie crew to film a TV Western in Jellystone Park. The only thing is that nobody bothered to tell Yogi, whose front door has been turned into a Western movie set! The crew builds the set right around Yogi and Boo Boo's cave. The fun really takes off when both Yogi and Ranger Smith manage to get parts as fighting cowboys in a bar scene. Eventually, the production is ruined.
An official has Yogi and Boo Boo shipped to the Cincinnati Zoo, but they escape and head back to Jellystone.
Mr. Ranger sets a trap for a refrigerator thief, who just happens to be Yogi.
The United States Army comes into Jellystone Park to stage war games. Yogi and Boo Boo think that the war is for real...
The Ranger plans a big birthday bash for Yogi.
"Time Capsule Yogi" presents the original pilot with all of the musical intros and Kellogg’s Cereal (the sponsor of the show) commercials added back in to let viewers relive exactly how the show aired in its initial run.
"Cartoon Tracks: The Art of Hanna-Barbera Sound" is a look at how sound editors at Hanna-Barbera Productions created all of those wacky sound effects that made the shows so exciting. This feature includes interviews with some of the original editors as well as quick demonstrations of their hands-on audio techniques.
"Stills Gallery Tour With Yogi" presents rare storyboards and sketches from the show with a voiceover from television writer Mark Evanier. This extra provides a bit of historical background of Hanna-Barbera Productions as well as that of Yogi Bear’s rise as a cartoon star.
One Yogi Bear episode in a variety of languages.
