"On the spookiest night of the year, Jim Panzee and his jungle friends brave the dark for trick-or-treating. But the jungle looks and sounds very different at night. As the hunt for treats gets spookier and spookier, Jim and his friends tell themselves not to be scared, but a pair of glowing eyes in the pitch-dark jungle might push them over the edge! Or maybe they'll make a new friend."--

A young chimpanzee preparing for bedtime learns to say "Yes" when things suit him and "No" when they do not.

On a walk with his Mama Du, Okomi is fascinated by falling leaves and has fun playing with them.

As his Mama Du looks on, Okomi, a young chimpanzee, tries to climb a very tall, slippery tree to reach some tasty leaves.

While Little Chimp has a big day out by himself exploring, playing, and discovering a big new world along with playmates, his mother watches nearby.

"When a carnival comes to Metropolis, the evil ape Gorilla Grodd turns a festival of fun into a day of destruction! Beppo the Super-Monkey, along with the Wonder Twins and their space chimp, Gleek, must stop his midway madness"--P. [4] of cover.

From "Peter Pan" to "The Wind in the Willows," a chimpanzee finds himself inside a different classic tale each time he visits the library.

Baxter Moon's first mission is to locate a missing Aquarian ship that has been taken over by a group of aliens whose aim is to subjugate Earth by "entertaining" its citizens to death. His second mission is to rescue a beautiful blue-haired Aquarian princess, known affectionately as "Your Highness." Baxter is assisted in his missions by his able but peculiar shuttle crew--an enormous girl who's a mechanical genius, a small, extremely klutzy math wizard,...

One warm, sunny day, Willy the Chimp decides to go to the park. There's not a cloud in the sky--well, except for just a little tiny one. It doesn't bother Willy too much at first. But as the cloud follows him, it grows bigger and bigger and becomes harder and harder to ignore. Pretty soon the cloud is all Willy can think about, and he has no idea how to make it go away.

Jim Panzee describes the universal feeling of grumpines.