1x1 - Hare Tonic

October 11, 1945

Elmer Fudd has purchased Bugs Bunny at a local grocery store (with a sign visible in the window offering a special on "Fresh Hare")

1x2 - Baseball Bugs

February 2, 1946

A baseball game takes place at the Polo Grounds in New York City, featuring the Gas-House Gorillas and the Tea Totallers.

1x3 - Buccaneer Bunny

May 8, 1948

The cartoon opens with titles featuring an instrumental of "The Sailor's Hornpipe" (also one of the theme songs to the Popeye cartoon series), seguéing to a scene of Sam as a pirate, who digs a hole to bury his treasure on a beach.

1x4 - The Old Grey Hare

October 28, 1944

After Elmer Fudd starts crying over his failure to catch Bugs, the voice of God (Mel Blanc) tells Elmer to keep trying to catch him and not give up. Being transported to the year 2000, Elmer finds a year 2000 newspaper, with pages revolving around Bing Crosby's horse, the replacement for television, etc.

1x5 - Rabbit Hood

December 24, 1949

Bugs Bunny finds himself entangled in the lush surroundings of the King's domain.

1x6 - 8 Ball Bunny

July 8, 1950

The Brooklyn Ice Palace closes, and the Ice Frolics crew accidentally leaves behind Playboy Penguin, one of their star performers. A chance encounter between Playboy and Bugs Bunny results in the latter undertaking the responsibility of returning Playboy to his home at the South Pole. However, Bugs' initial enthusiasm wanes upon realizing the considerable distance involved in reaching the South Pole.

1x8 - What's Opera, Doc?

July 8, 1957

The story features Elmer chasing Bugs through a parody of 19th-century classical composer Richard Wagner's operas, particularly Der Ring des Nibelungen (The Ring of the Nibelung), Der Fliegende Holländer (The Flying Dutchman), and Tannhäuser. It borrows heavily from the second opera in the "Ring Cycle" Die Walküre, woven around the typical Bugs–Elmer feud.

1x9 - The Great Piggy Bank Robbery

July 20, 1946

On a farm, Daffy Duck eagerly awaits his new Dick Tracy comic book, rushing to read it as soon as it arrives. Knocking himself out while imagining himself as "Duck Twacy," he embarks on a comical detective adventure.

1x10 - A Pest in the House

August 2, 1947

A brief narration describes a labor shortage that "became so bad" that employers are willing to hire "anybody – or anything". At the "Gland Hotel", Daffy is a hotel bellboy and Elmer Fudd is the manager. Elmer tells Daffy to take a customer to room 666. The customer (voiced by Arthur Q. Bryan, in his natural voice) asks for peace and quiet, and suddenly threatens to punch Elmer right in the nose if he is disturbed at any time, causing Daffy, in a Jerry Colonna-like sarcastic aside to the audience, to remark: "Likable chap, isn't he?"

1x11 - The Scarlet Pumpernickel

March 4, 1950

Daffy Duck, tired of comedic roles, pitches a dramatic script called The Scarlet Pumpernickel to studio head Jack L. Warner. In the story, the daring Scarlet Pumpernickel (played by Daffy) outsmarts the Lord High Chamberlain (Porky Pig) to rescue Lady Melissa (Melissa Duck) from having to marry the villainous Grand Duke (Sylvester the Cat). When Daffy realizes that he has neglected to write an ending, he ad-libs a chaotic cliamax involving various natural disasters, culminating in the Scarlet Pumpernickel's comedic "suicide", to sell the story. Warner remains unimpressed.

1x12 - Duck Amuck

February 28, 1953

The cartoon's title sequence and opening scene suggest Daffy Duck is to star as a musketeer, and he appears, boldly engaging in an action scene with a fencing foil. As he thrusts the foil and advances, the background abruptly disappears, leaving a plain white screen. Confused by this, Daffy turns to the animator and asks them to complete the scenery. However, the animator fills in a new background that has nothing to do with the previous scene. Daffy returns and starts to repeat his opening scene, but quickly notices the different background and leaves, returning in a different costume and altering his performance to match the new scene. The animator substitutes several different unrelated backgrounds, each time prompting Daffy to change costumes until the background finally disappears completely again.

1x13 - Robin Hood Daffy

March 8, 1958

Daffy Duck assumes the guise of Robin Hood, commencing with a whimsical display of musical prowess on a long-necked lute akin to a tambouras. However, his jovial demeanor is swiftly disrupted as he careens down a hillside and into a river, drawing the bemused attention of Porky Pig, cast as Friar Tuck.

1x14 - Baby Bottleneck

March 15, 1958

1x15 - Kitty Kornered

March 22, 1958

1x16 - Scaredy Cat

March 29, 1958

1x17 - Porky Chops

April 5, 1958

1x18 - Old Glory

April 12, 1958

1x19 - A Tale of Two Kitties

April 19, 1958

1x20 - Tweetie Pie

April 26, 1958

1x21 - Fast and Furry-ous

May 3, 1958

1x22 - Beep, Beep

May 10, 1958

1x23 - Lovelorn Leghorn

May 17, 1958

1x24 - For Scent-imental Reasons

May 24, 1958

1x25 - Speedy Gonzales

May 31, 1958

1x26 - One Froggy Evening

June 7, 1958

1x27 - Three Little Bops

June 14, 1958

1x28 - I Love to Singa

June 21, 1958

1x29 - Katnip Kollege

June 28, 1958

1x30 - The Dover Boys at Pimento University (or the Rivals of Roquefort Hall)

July 5, 1958

1x31 - Chow Hound

July 12, 1958

1x32 - Haredevil Hare

July 19, 1958

1x33 - The Hasty Hare

July 26, 1958

1x34 - Duck Dodgers in the 24 1/2th Century

August 2, 1958

1x35 - Hare-Way to the Stars

August 9, 1958

1x36 - Mad as a Mars Hare

August 16, 1958

1x37 - Devil May Hare

August 23, 1958

1x38 - Bedevilled Rabbit

August 30, 1958

1x39 - Ducking the Devil

September 6, 1958

1x40 - Bill of Hare

September 13, 1958

1x41 - Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare

September 20, 1958

1x42 - Bewitched Bunny

September 27, 1958

1x43 - Broom-Stick Bunny

October 4, 1958

1x44 - A Witch's Tangled Hare

October 11, 1958

1x45 - A-Haunting We Will Go

October 18, 1958

1x46 - Feed the Kitty

October 25, 1958

1x47 - Kiss Me Cat

November 1, 1958

1x48 - Feline Frame-Up

November 8, 1958

1x49 - From A to Z-Z-Z-Z

November 15, 1958

1x50 - Boyhood Daze

November 22, 1958