Young Doc McStuffins continues to care for stuffed animals and toys with her magical stethoscope, which brings the inanimate objects to life. Now, though, she's doing it in a different location and in a more professional environment. When Doc's grandmother transports her to McStuffinsville, the youngster becomes the chief resident at McStuffins Toy Hospital, where she performs her magic on the toys rather than doing it in her playhouse clinic like she used to. Even though Doc's practice has been significantly expanded, she remains committed to fixing what ails her patients.

Chilly makes himself lots of appointments but then realizes he's healthy and doesn't need so many check-ups.

Doc talks about spreading germs when sneezing.

Teddy B has a rose thorn stuck in his tummy; the importance of telling the doctor right away if something is hurting.

When Chilly loses some of his stuffing, Doc gives him fluff from another toy to try and fill him back up.

Six-year-old Dottie communicates with and heals stuffed animals and toys out of her backyard clinic.

Star foosball player Johnny gets stuck upside down and he thinks he looks weak.

Flora is invited to the McStuffins toy ball by Doc and her toys; Flora overcomes her fear of leaving her box.

Doc diagnoses Serpent Sam.

An airplane pilot's joints become rusty, so Doc and the toys help Bessie Coleman to get back into shape.

Doc gets a Japanese doll whose legs aren't working properly; she realizes that the doll needs exercise.

Chilly gets accidentally washed with Doc's red scarf and turns pink.

Lambie plays with Doc's new pink kitchen play set without permission, and accidentally breaks it and injures herself.

A toy helicopter is broken; Doc removes the stick that's jammed into it.

Delloroto, a Super Amazing Ultra Hopper, tries to jump as high as his brothers. Doc discovers he is shorter than the others.

Princess Persephone challenges Sir Kirby to a playoff competition.

When Doc has a sleepover with the toys, Sir Kirby decides they need a knight to defend them; Doc realizes that Kirby is afraid of the dark.

Dress-Up Daisy becomes stuck in a tree; Doc takes the mobile clinic to get her down.

Oooey Gablooey, an alien starfish toy, gets a puncture and blue goo starts coming out of him.

Henry's having trouble with his new Karate Kangaroos.

Fun-loving 5-year-old Henry Hugglemonster, the middle child in a close-knit monster family, goes on adventures where he learns various life lessons like learning to work in a team and helping others. Joining Henry on his adventures are his parents, Daddo and Momma, and siblings Cobby, Summer and baby Ivor. Each episode features two stories, which usually end with a musical interlude featuring an upbeat, character-driven song. The animated series is based on the "I'm a Happy Hugglewug" series of children's books.

Disney has featured many princesses in its TV shows and movies through the years -- but never a little girl princess. Until now. This animated series features Sofia, an ordinary girl who becomes a princess overnight when her mom marries the king. The adventurous young girl, first introduced in the 2012 TV movie "Sofia the First: Once Upon a Princess," must learn how to adjust to royal life. Offering Sofia words of wisdom are classic princesses -- including Ariel, Belle and Jasmine -- who make special appearances as they help advise the youngster during her transition to royalty. Throughout her journey, Sofia learns that it isn't having a title that imparts royal demeanor; it's that having the characteristics of honesty, loyalty, compassion and grace make one worthy of the role.

Oso, a lovable teddy bear who is, however improbably, a special agent in training, turns to young viewers at home to complete his missions for the United Network for Investigating Quite Usual Events (UNIQUE), an international consortium of stuffed animals charged with teaching kids how to complete everyday tasks such as mailing a letter, using a library or just cleaning their room. Oso's adventures carry titles inspired by James Bond films: "Gold Feather," "A View to a Book" and "Carousel Royale," among others.

This series, a new take on the classic "Peter Pan" story, follows the Never Land adventures of a group of child pirates -- Jake, Izzy and Cubby -- as they try to outwit Captain Hook and Smee. The show features original music performed by the Never Land Pirate Band.

The Hauntley family has just moved from their home in Transylvania to a neighborhood in Pennsylvania to open a business. Vampirina, or Vee, and her family are friendly vampires and her parents, Oaxana and Boris Hauntley have opened a Bed & Breakfast for their visiting guests; ghouls and goblins! Vee is the new kid in town and must face the trials, tribulations, and joys of fitting in with her very human classmates. She learns how to look past other's differences to the piece that makes each individual special with the help of her best friend and next-door neighbor Poppy and close friend Bridget.

Mickey, Minnie, Pluto, Goofy, Daisy and Donald all hang around the Clubhouse. Mickey leads viewers through stories with play-along and singalong segments. Learning early math skills and identifying shapes, patterns and numbers are all part of Mickey's lessons. Mickey and his pals also play with handy gizmos and gear, including the Mousekedoer, Mouseketools and a transportable device called Toodles.

Everyone is familiar with the story of "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," but there's never been a follow-up that lets people know what happened after Goldilocks found the porridge that was just right. "Goldie and Bear" fixes that by reuniting the girl with Bear as they begin a new, unexpected friendship. Along with their friends and neighbors -- who are all taken from popular storybook tales -- Goldie and Bear seek out fun and adventures, which include helping Jack and Jill get up that infamous hill and rescuing Humpty Dumpty after his great fall. While the episodes might be filled with fairy-tale characters, they provide valuable real-life lessons for children, including how to develop friendships.

Disney's 1994 classic "The Lion King" is one of the most beloved animated films in the company's storied history. This follow-up series introduces Simba's son, fun-loving Kion, who is happy that his sister, Kiara, is destined to rule the Pride Lands. He soon discovers that as the second-born he has his own destiny: to lead the Lion Guard, a team that protects the Pride Lands and defends the Circle of Life. As the leader, Kion receives the Roar of the Elders; a power that makes him the fiercest creature in the land. But he can't do it alone, so he assembles a team of animals who are brave, strong and fast. His team includes honey badger Bunga, hippo Beshte, cheetah Fuli and egret Ono.

Callie, a cat sheriff, roams around her Old West town along with her deputy, a woodpecker named Peck, and fun-loving cactus sidekick Toby. Together they watch over Nice and Friendly Corners to make sure that everyone in the frontier town follows the Cowpoke Code, a set of rules of fairness, honesty, hospitality, cooperation and hard work. Their goal is to make sure the town remains the friendliest in the West, and Callie is always ready to aid her fellow townspeople and guide them into making the right choices to help the cause. Each episode includes two original songs that enhance the story being told. Having good morals, manners and social ethics are some of what the series aims to teach young viewers.