President Obama's visit to Brickleberry coincides with a major surgery for Woody, while Bobby embarks on an independent effort to address healthcare reform.

Denzel's acceptance into the exclusive country club casts a shadow, and Steve, feeling overlooked, finds unexpected connection with a circle of women.

The Miss National Park pageant saw a sharp rivalry bloom between Ethel and Connie. Meanwhile, Denzel and Steve, discovering their shared affection for the same woman, found themselves contemplating a complicated arrangement.

Denzel found himself bound to Woody's mother in marriage, while Connie harbored a peculiar, almost consuming fascination with Pat Sajak, the familiar face of "Wheel of Fortune."

Denzel facilitates Steve's ascent to fame as a country music artist who is openly gay; the fulfillment of a long-held desire transforms Malloy into a fully grown bear.

The Secretary of the Interior made a visit to Brickleberry, resulting in Woody's demotion. Meanwhile, Denzel underwent a noticeable transformation following his decision to discontinue smoking marijuana.

In a haze of alcohol, Ethel and Steve share a night, resulting in pregnancy. The ensuing events lead to the rangers' commitment to a mental institution.

The hypnotic session with Steve spiraled into unexpected chaos, transforming him into a flamboyant swashbuckler. Meanwhile, Connie and Denzel found themselves marooned on an idyllic island, a haven exclusively inhabited by women.

The mayor, consumed by corruption, forged an unlikely friendship with Woody. It was during this association that Woody suffered the devastating loss of the park, wagered away in a high-stakes poker game. Meanwhile, Malloy discovered a grim …

A shadow of unease fell upon Ethel with the arrival of the new ranger, a woman possessing a striking beauty that seemed to subtly challenge Ethel's established presence. Meanwhile, Denzel’s career took an unexpected turn; he was reassigned …

With a decision to join the police force, Steve inadvertently stirs the ire of a formidable biker gang. Meanwhile, an unexpected affliction befalls Woody, transforming a personal discomfort into something akin to a revered symbol.

Woody transformed the park into something resembling a Native American summer camp, and found himself drawn to one of the female campers.

Woody made a deliberate effort to leave the largest possible mark on the planet, a trail of carbon emissions that seemed designed for maximum impact. In stark contrast to his actions, Ethel sought a life of deliberate simplicity, choosing a…