Peep and the Big Wide World

Chirp is really good at recognizing other birds' songs, but can she find one of her own?!

Quack thinks his snazzy new Duck Dance has magical power. He thoughtfully decides to teach it to all his friends - for a small fee, of course!

Quack needs some attention and decides to throw a party to get some. He'll be the entertainment, of course, but what should he serve to eat?

It's February, which means it's and cold and bleagh and dreary. But things start to cheer up when the birds help a young groundhog find her shadow.

Chirp moves into a glorious sand castle she found on the beach. Of course, Quack immediately wants a castle of his own – only HIS must be bigger and better than Chirp’s.

Peep falls asleep one lazy afternoon and dreams that he’s a butterfly, Chirp’s a duck, Newton’s a squirrel and Quack’s a turtle. Guess who’s not happy with this arrangement?

Beaver Boy discovers that growing trees is hard. (Not to mention slowwwwww.) Can he find some other way to make his teeth happy?

Beaver Boy needs some wood to gnaw. (He’s got growing teeth!) Problem is, he’s cutting down too many trees. The solution? Grow some new trees!

The first rule of Hide and Seek is to hide where no one can find you. The second rule? Make sure someone can find you!!

What are those sticky, webby things anyway? Quack has the answer: they're duck traps! Made by ferocious, eight-legged moon monsters!

It's not the Deep Dark Woods, it's the Deep Duck Woods! And "duck" is always good, especially when you're lost.

Everyone likes to hear stories about the day they were born, right? (As long as Quack's not the storyteller!)

To go or not to go, that is the question. Should Chirp go south with Robin, or stay and face another dreary, blucky winter?

Life will never be the same: Chirp has met a real, live, capital "R" Robin - who can sing, build nests, take baths, and fly!

Wishing on a star only works if your star hasn't contracted staritis. (Or is it staratosiosis?)

It's Chirp's lucky day when she finds a golden string. It's her unlucky day when Quack sticks his big foot in it.

Peep's can would be absolutely perfect if it only had a door. A nice, round, not too big, not too small, not too orange door.

Someone is stealing Chirp's water! Who would do such a sneaky thing!? (Besides Quack.)

Peep and Chirp discover that a drinking straw has many uses: it can help you blow bubbles, breathe underwater and spy on Quack

Pee-yew. What is that awful smell? The one that's coming from the big blue duck with the small white hat?

Winter is just so blahhhhh. Quack's pond is covered with ice, Beaver Boy won't play, and the fish...hey where are the fish?

Poor Beaver Boy. He's lost a tooth! (Can you still be a Beaver with only one tooth?)

Now it's Chirp who's in a pickle. She's stranded in a puddle and only Quack can save her.

Quack is in a bit of a pickle; he's decided not to talk until Chirp begs him to. (That could take a longgggggggg time!)

Exciting news! Beaver Boy is ready to cut down his first tree! Come one, come all! Don't forget your hard hats!

Peep goes in search of his favorite (lost) dandelion seed, and discovers that the world is full of sticky things.

Quack decides to give a concert - "An Afternoon with Quack" - but has trouble finding the proper venue.

Chirp's interest in collecting soon becomes a full-fledged mania. Time to stage an intervention!

Mix mud and sun and what do you get? A stuck robin, that's what.

Well, wouldn't you ask that question if you woke up and the world was grey and everything in it was gone?

Chirp discovers the springiest thing about spring (a pink cherry orchard). But then she makes the mistake of telling Quack.

Here's one more flaw in duck design: unlike beavers, ducks can't slide on their tails (or make great art).

There's only one way to get rid of an obnoxious duck, and that's to build her a new pond (to her exact specifications, of course.)

If one smug, pompous, hilarious duck named Quack is good, then two must be better.

Peep discovers a magnifying glass, which comes in handy when he ALSO discovers a tiny, lost thing named Me.

Here's the good news: Quack is turning into a duck-fish! Here's the bad news: it's a little hard to prove.

Beaver Boy has left town and Quack's pond has dried up. Coincidence? Or is something fishy going on?

Beaver Boy moves away, leaving behind a sad, sad duck (and a lot of extra sticks).

On a hot summer's day, Peep discovers a mucky, slimy, grimy way to cool off!

Here are two things you might not know about mirrors: they can help you practise flying and they're GREAT for scaring cats!

Quack has an exciting new toy: a pair of orange sunglasses, on loan from the Fish Museum.

Peep sets sail (accidentally) in the Good Ship Easter Egg.

Despite all evidence to the contrary, Quack insists that there are many moons in the sky: the day moon, the night moon, the orange moon, the striped moon ...

Peep, Quack and Chirp argue over whether the moon is perfectly round or more like a half-eaten peach.

Another sleepless night for Quack. Why can't everyone be QUIET and let a poor duck get some rest?!

Quack finds a PERFECT slice of bread. Should he listen to his duck wisdom, which is telling him to save it for a rainy day?

What on earth is a “whatchamacallit?” Peep, Quack, and Chirp are determined to find out.

Quack decides that a baby duck would make his pond even more perfect than it already is.

Is a rabbit faster than a duck? A beaver? An ant? There's one way to find out!

It's Peep's first day on Earth - and the other animals gather round to teach him about cats.

The birds find a mirror and Quack falls in love with himself, all over again.

Chirp’s flying practice really takes off when she decides to copy what other birds do.

How do you unflip a turtle? (It’s not as easy as you might think!)

Quack sets out to prove that HIS pond is the best and biggest pond in all the world.

Quack, and Chirp discover paint and the joy of looking different.

Peep and Chirp invent a wonderful new game—and Quack quickly learns that it’s not easy being blue!

There’s a snake in Quack’s pond! (Fish are one thing, but a snake is completely unacceptable.)

Peep discovers a patch of sunflowers and decides to grow one for himself.

Newton is delighted to learn of another turtle. (Well, he will be delighted if he can ever manage to meet her.)

The birds discover pineapples (they’re pinecones, actually) but must build a bridge to reach them.

Can Quack make her dreams come true? Goaded by Squeak, Peep decides to experience life after dark.

Poor Fish Jr. She wants so much to wear sneakers and sit in a tree.

A DELICATE BALANCE: Chirp uses Peep and Quack as counter balance on a ramp so she can reach some yummy sunflower seeds.

Where does the sun go at night? Peep and Chirp decide to follow their shadows and find out.

Quack builds a snow monument to himself, but is horrified to discover that snow—and fame—don’t last.

Peep discovers a beautiful feather, then sets out to find its rightful owner.

One windy day, Peep spies the “perfect” leaf and decides to chase it down.

Quack finds a majestic duck (a decoy, actually) and refuses to admit that there’s something strange about her.

How do you unstick a duck who’s stuck in a hollow log? (Say that five times, fast!)

Desperate to fly, Chirp wonders if building a nest will help her?

Chirp has a perilous (but thrilling!) adventure when she meets up with a big, red balloon.

Chirp can’t seem to protect her acorn collection from several ravenous squirrels and one thoughtless duck.

Spooked by falling leaves, Squeak the mouse warns Peep that the entire sky will soon be tumbling down.

Quack discovers there's more to his pond than meets the eye. (Namely, fish.)

After falling into a rabbit hole and meeting three fuzzy bunnies, Peep decides to try life underground.

Peep’s first encounter with thunder and lightning makes for a wet and tumultuous day.

Peep discovers the answer to that ancient conundrum: “Why did the chicken cross the road?”.

Newton the turtle has a series of excellent adventures—involving a puddle, some dandelion fluff, and a very spooky cracker box.

Chirp finds a beautiful bracelet and soon discovers all the amazing things it can do!

Emboldened by the ice, Peep and Chirp try to walk across Big Bay.

Peep and Chirp get lost, but use a range of familiar—and annoying!—sounds to find their way home.

Afraid that the sun has forgotten to rise, Peep and Quack are relieved when they discover a flashlight.

Peep searches for a house he can call...home.

Peep discovers a beaver dam and a young, toothy beaver, while Quack, alas, loses his favorite stick.

Peep, Quack, and Chirp discover their shadows—then use them to teach Tom (that trouble-making cat!) a lesson.

Quack is utterly flummoxed when a big rock plants itself in a very inconsiderate spot.

How big is a step? Turns out it means one thing to a cat, another thing to a rabbit, and something else altogether to a Peep.

A windy day makes Chirp long to fly, but when she accidentally gets aloft, she discovers it isn't as easy as it looks.

In order to save Quack (who’s stuck inside a pickle jar—don’t ask), Peep must figure out how to float a duck.

Peep borrows a toy boat from Nellie’s yard and sets off for mysterious, unreachable Green Island.

Peep discovers his inner bounce when he encounters a frog, a mattress, and a jack-in-the-box.

It’s winter, it’s blah, and everything looks dead. Can Peep, Quack, and Chirp survive until spring?

On the first snowy day of winter, Peep loses Quack, learns about footprints, and builds a snow duck.

After meeting a skunk for the very first time, Quack discovers a surprising flaw in duck design.