The Ranger Station is a building located in Jellystone Park and one of the main locations featured in the Yogi Bear franchise.
Background[]
Physical Description[]
Exterior[]
In general, it is a one-story architectural wooden structure with brown, tan, neutral, or variously colored log siding, two rectangular windows, a variously colored front door, a hip roof with variously colored roof shingles with a chimney on top, and a sign that indicates, "Ranger Station". In the episodes, "The Gossipy Witch" and "Lotta Litter", it also contains a covered front porch.
Interior[]
The interior of the station has variously colored walls with wooden log siding, floors, and ceilings. Plus, it is filled with rustic furniture, including an office desk for example, and artwork.
Appearances[]
Television series
Films and specials
- Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!
- Yogi's First Christmas
- Yogi Bear's All-Star Comedy Christmas Caper
- Yogi's Great Escape
- Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears
- Yogi the Easter Bear
- Boo Boo Runs Wild
- A Day in the Life of Ranger Smith
- Lullabye-Bye Bear
- Yogi Bear (film)
Publications
- Yogi Bear (comic strips) (1961-1981)
- Yogi Bear (Dell Comics)
- Yogi Bear (Gold Key Comics)
- Yogi Bear (Charlton Comics) and Harvey
- The Flintstones (Marvel Comics)
- Yogi Bear (Marvel Comics)
- Yogi Bear (Archie Comics) (Hanna-Barbera All-Stars, Hanna-Barbera Presents and Yogi Bear #1)
- Cartoon Network Presents
- "Bear-ly Scared" (Scooby-Doo! Team-Up #35) (mentioned)
- Deathstroke/Yogi Bear Special #1
Gallery[]
Notes/Trivia[]
- The Ranger Station varies in its first appearance, including the building's exterior, interior, and variously colored landscapes (including trees, bushes, flowers, mountains, etc.).
- Additionally, it was sketched and painted by several of Hanna-Barbera's background and layout artists of the original Yogi Bear shorts from The Huckleberry Hound Show and The Yogi Bear Show, including Tony Rivera, Dick Bickenbach, Fernando Montealegre, Walter Clinton, Joseph Montell, Robert Gentle, Ed Benedict, Richard H. Thomas, Iwao Takamoto for "Bear Foot Soldiers", Dan Noonan, Ernest Nordli, Art Lozzi, and Neenah Maxwell.