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SpongeBob SquarePants

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This article concerns the show itself; for specific information regarding the show's title character and namesake, see SpongeBob SquarePants (character)
SpongeBob SquarePants
File:Spongebobcastpic.jpg
The SpongeBob SquarePants cast
Created byStephen Hillenburg
StarringTom Kenny
Bill Fagerbakke
Rodger Bumpass
Carolyn Lawrence
Clancy Brown
Lori Alan
Mary Jo Catlett
Doug Lawrence
Dee Bradley Baker
Tim Conway
Ernest Borgnine
Sirena Irwin
Jill Talley
Alec Baldwin
Scarlett Johansson
Jeffrey Tambor
David Hasselhoff
Marion Ross
Country of originUSA
No. of episodes(so far) 76
Production
Running timeapprox. 22 mins. (11 mins. per episode)
Original release
NetworkNickelodeon
ReleaseMay 1, 1999 (official airdate July 17, 1999) –
present

SpongeBob SquarePants is a popular animated television series shown exclusively on Nickelodeon, YTV, and Nicktoons Network, that takes place under the ocean, and was created by marine biologist and animator Stephen Hillenburg. The pilot episode first aired in the US on Nickelodeon after the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards on May 1, 1999. It officially aired on July 17 of the same year with the second episode, "Bubblestand/Ripped Pants." The main characters are a naive but optimistic anthropomorphic sea sponge, who works as a fry cook at the most popular prestigous restuaruant under the sea called the Krusty Krab, SpongeBob SquarePants; his blissfully unintelligent starfish pal who lives under a rock Patrick Star; the pessimistic squid who loves to play his clarinet Squidward Tentacles; the rich and successful crab who despite his wealth is a penny pincher who rarely spends his money, Mr. Krabs; and the hyperactive daredevil squirrel who loves karate and comes from the state of Texas, Sandy Cheeks, who wears an astronaut suit almost all of the time outside her air-filled tree dome. Most episodes take place in the town of Bikini Bottom or the surrounding lagoon floor. SpongeBob SquarePants is a comedy that uses puns (including the names of certain characters), non sequiturs, double-talk, breaking of the fourth wall, surreal depictions of houses, buildings and neighborhoods (the main character himself, lives in a pineapple, among other examples), bubble blowing and everyday activities, live entertainment, talent shows and movies, visual gags, some occasional remarkably crude humor (The SpongeBobs are sometimes depicted with no clothes, or simply wearing underwear), and satirical and pop-culture references (such as Reef Blower is a underwater version of a leaf blower).

Popularity

SpongeBob is the first "low budget" Nickelodeon cartoon, according to the network, to become extremely popular. Low-budget cartoons had been living in the shadow of Rugrats, but SpongeBob aired in 1999 and almost immediately became more popular. SpongeBob follows some other Nickelodeon shows that have attracted "older" followers: The Ren & Stimpy Show, Rocko's Modern Life (whose executive producer was SpongeBob creator Stephen Hillenburg), the Kablam! skits, Action League Now!, and The Angry Beavers. Other shows have followed in this trend as well: The Fairly OddParents and Invader Zim took a similar role when they aired in 2001, and the former is now second only to SpongeBob in popularity.

Broad appeal

The cartoon is designed to appeal to older viewers as much as to children. This has a lot to do with the way underwater life and situations are represented, absurdly, as though they are almost equivalent to normal terrestrial lifestyles. Instead of cars, the residents of Bikini Bottom drive boats (with wheels). Once, while on a camping trip, Patrick questions how they could have a camp fire on the lagoon bottom—the fire is immediately extinguished with a sizzle. A flurry of bubbles accompany many actions, just to remind the viewer everything is underwater. The main character SpongeBob lives in a pineapple, while his neighbor Squidward lives in an Easter Island head and Patrick lives under a rock. The suggestion is that both have fallen from a tropical island to become underwater habitats. Spongebob's house-pet is a snail named Gary, who meows like a cat (though characters have shown signs of being able to understand him). In relation to this, underwater worms bark (and act) exactly like dogs, and are kept on chains. Jellyfish are the equivalent of bees (buzzing and stinging), but are collected or appreciated like butterflies and are used for their delicious jelly. In addition to this, instead of peanut butter, SpongeBob SquarePants uses what is called in Bikini Bottom, "Sea-Nut Butter". Aside from the many undersea puns, some common products from the surface world have somehow found their way into Bikini Bottom, such as Canned Bread, Roast Beef, and even Pizza. How this happened is never explained throughout the show, but since Bikini Bottom is a mythical city, just about anything seems to work.

SpongeBob is one cartoon in a long line of shows to put in more "adult" references, and has become so popular with the adult crowd that it has been shown on MTV and Spike TV. A certain quote by Patrick ("It's gonna rock!") has been used as a promo for rock stations. Ren and Stimpy, among others, had followed a similar path. The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, released on November 19, 2004, features a cameo appearance by actor David Hasselhoff, reprising his role from the Baywatch TV series.

Merchandising and Marketing

Merchandise based on the show ranges from Kraft Macaroni & Cheese, Kellogg's cereal, and video games to boxer shorts, pajamas, and t-shirts. The show also spawned a large and popular merchandise line at Hot Topic, Claire's, RadioShack, Target, Wal-Mart, and Toys "R" Us stores. There have been kids meal tie-ins at Wendy's for SpongeBob's House Party Special in 2002 and at Burger King restaurants in 2001, 2003, and for the movie in 2004; in 2004, thieves stole nine-foot-high by nine-foot-wide SpongeBob inflatables from the Burger King restaurant franchises, demanding Krabby Patties as ransom. The ransom note was signed by someone in Minneapolis, Minnesota claiming to be Sheldon J. Plankton, a character from the show. SpongeBob was also featured on VH1's I Love the 90s: Part Deux: 1999 as part of a commentary by Michael Ian Black. More recently, a tie-in beverage for 7-Eleven convenience stores has been created, a pineapple-flavored Slurpee. Events in the past with the SpongeBob SquarePants theme include an exhibit at Underwater Adventures Aquarium in the Mall of America called SeaCrits of Bikini Bottom during the summer of 2003. In October 2004, a NASCAR Busch Series race was named The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie 300, presented by Lowe's and broadcast on TNT featuring Jimmie Johnson's #48 Lowe's stock car and Kyle Busch's #5 stock car painted for the race with the SpongeBob Movie paint schemes. There were even contests tied in with the movie where you could win cool stuff or a trip to the Cayman Islands.

Theme song

The theme song, based on the sea shanty "Blow the Man Down," is the principal song used in the series, and is much loved by most fans of the show. It is sung by Pat Pinney and can be found on the soundtrack, SpongeBob SquarePants: Original Theme Highlights. It is meant to be as annoying as possible for comedic(?) value. A cover of the song by Avril Lavigne can be found on The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (soundtrack). A choral version was recorded for the SpongeBob Christmas special (where the last words "SquarePants" were replaced by "Christmas special").

The lyrics:

  • Painty : Are you ready, kids?
  • Kids : AYE-AYE, CAPTAIN!
  • Painty : I can't hear you!
  • Kids : AYE-AYE, CAPTAIN!
  • Painty : Oh...
  • Painty : Who lives in a pineapple under the sea?
  • Kids : SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS!
  • Painty : Absorbent and yellow and porous is he!
  • Kids : SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS!
  • Painty : If nautical nonsense be something you wish,
  • Kids : SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS!
  • Painty : Then drop on the deck and flop like a fish!
  • Kids : SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS!
  • Painty : Ready?
  • Painty & Kids : SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS, SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS, SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS,
  • Painty : SPONGEBOB...SQUAREPANTS!

History

Origin (1993–1999)

SpongeBob's history can be traced back to 1993 when Rocko's Modern Life first aired. One of the producers was Stephen Hillenburg, a cartoon worker/marine biologist who loved both his careers. When Rocko's Modern Life was cancelled in 1997, Hillenburg began working on SpongeBob (although some sketches trace back to 1996). He teamed up with creative director Derek Drymon, who had worked on shows such as Doug, Action League Now!, and Hey Arnold!. Drymon had worked with Hillenburg on Rocko's Modern Life as well, as did many SpongeBob crew members, including writer Tim Hill and voice actors Tom Kenny and Doug Lawrence. Another crew member with previous Nickelodeon cartoon experience was former Angry Beavers story editor Merriwether Williams, who worked on that show for its first few seasons and switched to SpongeBob in July 1999.

During production of the show, Hillenburg provided a concept of short comics with the same style of the show, but the characters looked different. SpongeBob used to be named SpongeBoy, and used to wear a red hat with a green base and a white business shirt with a tie. The name "SpongeBoy" did not make it into the show since the name was already officially trademarked by Bob Burden, creator of Flaming Carrot. Hillenburg later chose the alternative name "SpongeBob." The original name was once referenced in the show by Mr. Krabs' line, "SpongeBoy, me Bob!." The Krusty Krab was originally spelled with the letter C rather than K, but Stephen Hillenburg thought K's were funnier.

Rise to popularity (1999–2000)

In 1999, SpongeBob aired its first episode, "Help Wanted/Reef Blower/Tea at the Treedome", after the 1999 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards. At this time, Rugrats was at the height of its popularity and had already outlived dozens of other lower-budget cartoons. SpongeBob, with its generally lower-class animation and humor style more rooted in clever word-play and culture-references unlike the potty humor that made Rugrats so popular, was expected to be just another one of those shows. Although it struggled in its early days, its ratings flew up. After about a year, it surpassed Rugrats as Nick's most highly rated show. SpongeBob's signature voice (provided by Kenny) and humorous style was enjoyable to both younger and older audiences. Many people attribute the "Fall Of Rugrats/Klasky-Csupo/Rise Of Low-Budget Cartoons" to SpongeBob.

Peak years (2000–2003)

The show began its second season in 2000 with more high-quality animation and even more popular episodes. By then it was clear to the world that SpongeBob had opened the door to many other cartoons to use more "adult" senses of humor and come from smaller companies. In 2001, The Fairly OddParents aired from the then-small Frederator company. It focused on a sense of humor similar to SpongeBob’s, only more realistic, slightly crazier (and more suggestive to "adult" topics), and with more pop culture references; this show managed to become a hit as well and currently ranks behind SpongeBob as Nick's second most popular show. That same year, Invader Zim aired, created by comic book writer Jhonen Vasquez; it had a dark but silly sense of humor (similar to Vasquez's other comic books) that managed to attract a very loyal cult following consisting more of teens and adults than young children (Though also containing a moderate amount of preteens). SpongeBob, however, was the leader of all these shows and had by this time started its now famous merchandise line.

2002 also saw a bright side, as the first part of that year saw SpongeBob at its peak. The beginning of the third season produced many classic episodes and focused on the same style and animation concepts. The year also saw another more low-budget show with popularity (The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius), but things changed late in the year. There was high speculation that the show would be canceled very soon. Fans were devastated and online petitions were widely distributed. Rumors of a movie closing the show in 2004 were all over talk, but fans just wanted more show. The highly extended third season lasted through 2003, with fans on their knees, and 2004, the year that would decide everything. What was thought to be the last episode, "SpongeBob Meets The Strangler/Pranks A Lot" would air in October of 2004 and the movie was to be released in November of that year.

Hiatus/Movie Era (2003–2005)

(see furthur below for controversies)

The show continued to gain high approval ratings despite a lack of new episodes, and many feared they would never air. Thankfully, the president of Nickelodeon announced that the show would continue without Hillenburg featuring Derek Drymon as executive producer and Paul Tibbit taking over Drymons role as supervising producer. As its movie only achieved over $85,000,000 in revenue in the United States, it has been assumed that the show's popularity has declined. The Rugrats Movie, on the other hand, earned over $100,000,000 in the United States (it was around this time that the animated series which it is based on, Rugrats, was at the height of its popularity. Ironically, that movie would also be considered Rugrats' jump the shark moment by many fans.).

Season 4 (2005- )

File:Fear of a Krabby Patty.jpg
Fear of a Krabby Patty.

TV advertisements for SpongeBob's fourth season first aired publicly during the 2005 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards. The new episodes began airing on May 6, 2005. So far, four new episodes and nine segments of new episodes have aired, with more upcoming including an episode about Gary running away and a sixth Mermaidman & Barnacle Boy.

The first new episode of Season 4, "Fear Of A Krabby Patty/Shell Of A Man", was a huge hit with many fans who had long been bored with the show and many more faithful ones who have been waiting for new episodes for years.

After airing three new episodes on Fridays from May 6 to 20, Nickelodeon did not premiere any new SpongeBob episodes until September 2005.

For the first time in SpongeBob's run, Nickelodeon began airing 11-minute segments of new episodes separately, spread over two days. This practice began with the airing of the episode "Selling Out" on September 23; its companion episode, "Funny Pants," premeired the following week on September 30 (Nickelodeon did air "Selling Out" and "Funny Pants" together as a rerun on October 9, 2005).

Also for the first time, SpongeBob SquarePants will be featured in a Nickelodeon TV movie set to air November 11, entitled Where's Gary?.

Soon after Where's Gary?, there will more new episodes and another SpongeBob TV movie, which is the horror tale called The Shining.

Controversy

Despite the show's popularity, SpongeBob has endured controversy, though this is not new for Nickelodeon; many of its cartoons, including Ren & Stimpy, Rocko's Modern Life, The Angry Beavers, Invader Zim and The Fairly OddParents, have sparked controversy in one way or another. SpongeBob's popularity has made its controversy more noticeable and larger scale.

SpongeBob was uncontroversial during the first two seasons and the beginning of the third season. However SpongeBob and Patrick's close friendship in many episodes (particularly 2 Season 3 episodes, including one where Sponge and Star hold hands) led some viewers to the conclusion that sponges were the next gay icon. In the 2002 episode "Rock-A-Bye-Bivalve", SpongeBob and Patrick adopt a baby scallop, furthering the many controversial rumors because of its implications that the two made major life decisions together as a couple would. Spongebob is sometimes portrayed for brief moments in women's clothing, (in three episodes), often cited by people as evidence to support the controversy, however it should be noted that SpongeBob is one of many other famous cartoon and slapstick characters, including the mega-popular classic Bugs Bunny to have gone above the limits and endure controversy. Stephen Hillenburg, creator of the show itself, states SpongeBob to be asexual, as he is a sponge. Some fans speculate otherwise because part of the adult humor of the show is that a Spongebob, sometimes will panic when it's shown not wearing underwear, as if he were a human, and run and hide back to his pineapple. In early episodes, it's revealed that Spongebob reproduces by budding and making children sponges come out of his holes, thereby supporting Hillenburg's statement. Spongebob even rides on fishing hooks, risking his life, but he overcomes temptation when drawn near a fishing hook by his best pal Patrick. Also, some of the sponges ate coral as well. Aside from the controversy of "Rock-A-Bye Bivalve", there are actually many heterosexual relationships on the show and arguably no gay ones at all, and many agree it does not endorse abnormalcy in any way. Independent of assumptions, the cartoon's acceptance and optimism have made it popular within parts of the real-lives.

More recently, SpongeBob was featured in the pro-tolerance "We Are Family" commercial, along with many other cartoon characters. The video has sparked controversy because some conservative Christian groups believe that the We Are Family Foundation was using it to promote the normalization of homosexuality in American schools. A spokesman for the foundation suggests that anyone who thought the video promoted homosexuality "needs to visit their doctor and get their medication increased."[1]. Many fans have also pointed to the fact that many more characters besides SpongeBob were featured in the commercial, and SpongeBob's appearance is only a few seconds long. It has been incorrectly reported that James Dobson, a leading figure among many conservative Christians, believes SpongeBob is homosexual or promotes a homosexual lifestyle.[2], [3].

Voice actors and their characters

Guest Voices and Stars in the Movie

Main crew

Characters

  • SpongeBob SquarePants - A square sponge who lives in a pineapple under the sea. He works at the Krusty Krab with his boring neighbor Squidward. He believes that no one has ulterior motives, and believes almost anything that anybody tells him.
  • Squidward Tentacles - A bad-tempered and hostile squid that lives in an Easter Island moai between the domiciles of SpongeBob and Patrick. Although loved by the other characters, Squidward appears pessimistic and antisocial. This is because of his curmudgeonly nature.
  • Patrick Star - A cheerful, naive and unintelligent starfish; SpongeBob's best friend. He lives under a rock to the left of Squidward's house. Everybody but Spongebob realizes that Patrick is, to put it bluntly, stupid.
  • Sandy Cheeks - Another friend of SpongeBob's, Sandy is an athletic squirrel from Texas. She wears an old spacesuit and lives in the "Treedome" so that she can survive Bikini Bottom's ocean environment. She is a scientist, in episodes like "Funny Pants and "Sandy's Rocket". She gets mad at SpongeBob and Patrick when they kidnap her and other residents of Bikini Bottom in "Sandy's Rocket", Spongebob and Patrick believing the other residents were aliens.
  • Eugene H. Krabs - The money-addicted, miserly owner of the Krusty Krab. Commonly known as Mr. Krabs, he is SpongeBob and Squidward's boss. He lives in an anchor with his daughter Pearl, who is literally as big as a whale.
  • Gary - SpongeBob's pet snail, who acts very much like a cat, meowing, sleeping, and avoiding baths. Very intelligent, as revealed in the episode "Sleepy Time." Gary actually wears shoes, and taught SpongeBob how to tie his shoes. Gary also has a record player in his shell.
  • Sheldon J. Plankton - The owner of the restaurant The Chum Bucket and Mr. Krabs' main rival. Usually referred to by his surname, Plankton, he has one eye with a red iris. Plankton is supposed to be modeled after a kind of plankton called a copepod. He is determined to steal the secret Krabby Patty formula from The Krusty Krab and run Mr. Krabs out of business. The Chum Bucket looks like a big bucket, with a hand grasping the handle. The words "The Chum Bucket" are written in red on the front of it.

See the minor characters in SpongeBob SquarePants.

Episodes

All episodes are shown in correct production order.

Season One (1999-2000)

1. Help Wanted / Reef Blower / Tea at the Treedome
2. Bubblestand / Ripped Pants
3. Jellyfishing / Plankton!
4. Naughty Nautical Neighbors / Boating School
5. Pizza Delivery / Home Sweet Pineapple
6. Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy / Pickles
7. Hall Monitor / Jellyfish Jam
8. Sandy's Rocket / Squeaky Boots
9. Nature Pants / Opposite Day
10. Culture Shock / F.U.N.
11. MuscleBob BuffPants / Squidward the Unfriendly Ghost
12. The Chaperone / Employee of the Month
13. Scaredy Pants / I Was a Teenage Gary
14. SB-129 / Karate Choppers
15. Sleepy Time / Suds
16. Valentine's Day / The Paper
17. Arrgh! / Rock Bottom
18. Texas / Walking Small
19. Fools in April / Neptune's Spatula
20. Hooky / Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy II

Season Two (2000-2001)

21. Your Shoe's Untied / Squid's Day Off
22. Something Smells / Bossy Boots
23. Big Pink Loser / Bubble Buddy
24. Dying for Pie / Imitation Krabs
25. Wormy / Patty Hype
26. Grandma's Kisses / Squidville
27. Pre-Hibernation Week / Life of Crime
28. Christmas Who? (half-hour)
29. Survival of the Idiots / Dumped
30. No Free Rides / I'm Your Biggest Fanatic
31. Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy III / Squirrel Jokes
32. Pressure / The Smoking Peanut
33. Shanghaied / Gary Takes a Bath (aired in 2003 with live-footage)
34. Welcome to the Chum Bucket / Frankendoodle
35. The Secret Box / Band Geeks
36. The Graveyard Shift (video premire) / Krusty Love (aired in 2002)
37. Procrastination / I'm With Stupid
38. Sailor Mouth / Artist Unknown
39. Jellyfish Hunter / The Fry Cook Games
40. Sandy, SpongeBob, and the Worm / Squid on Strike

Season Three (2002-2004)

42. The Algae's Always Greener / SpongeGuard On Duty
43. Club SpongeBob (video premire) / My Pretty Seahorse
44. Just One Bite / The Bully (aired early on October 5, 2001)
45. Nasty Patty / Idiot Box
46. Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy IV / Doing Time
47. Snowball Effect / One Krabs Trash
48. As Seen on TV / Can You Spare a Dime?
49. No Weenies Allowed / Squilliam Returns
50. Krab Borg / Rock-a-Bye Bivalve
51. Wet Painters / Krusty Krab Training Video
52. SpongeBob's House Party (Party Pooper Pants) (half-hour)
53. Chocolate With Nuts / Mermaid Man And Barnacle Boy V
54. New Student Starfish / Clams
55. SpongeBob B.C. (Before Comedy) (half-hour)
56. The Great Snail Race / Mid-Life Crustacean
57. Born Again Krabs / I Had An Accident
58. Krabby Land / The Camping Episode
59. Missing Identity / Plankton's Army
60. The Sponge Who Could Fly (half-hour) (aired early on March 21, 2003)
61. SpongeBob Meets The Strangler / Pranks a Lot (video premire)

Season Four (2005-2006)

62. Fear of a Krabby Patty / Shell of a Man
63. The Lost Mattress / Krabs vs. Plankton
64. Skill Crane / Naughty Neighbors (actual title is "Good Neighbors")
65. Selling Out / Unfunny Pants (actual title is "Funny Pants")
67. Mermaid Man & Barnacle Boy VI - The Motion Picture / Enemy In-Law
68. Patrick SmartPants / SquidBob TentaclePants
69. Where's Gary? (TV movie) November 11, 2005 is the Nickelodeon Premiere

Future seasons

Seasons 5 has been confirmed. Season 6 is possible but not likely.

Feature films

TV movies

Special episodes

Direct-to-video episodes

Direct-to-DVD episodes

DVD, VHS, UMD Videos for PSP, and video games

DVD, VHS, & UMD Videos for PSP

Themed DVDs

Themed VHS

  • Nautical Nonsense
  • Sponge Buddies
  • Halloween
  • Sea Stories
  • Bikini Bottom Bash
  • Deep Sea Sillies
  • The Sponge Who Could Fly
  • Anchors Away
  • Laugh Your Pants Off
  • Sponge-a-Rama
  • Christmas
  • The Seascape Capers
  • SpongeBob Goes Prehistoric
  • SpongeGuard on Duty
  • Sponge for Hire
  • Home Sweet Pineapple
  • Fear of a Krabby Patty
  • Absorbing Favorites
  • Where's Gary? (coming November 15)
  • Lost In Time (coming February 21, 2006)

Themed UMD Videos for PSP

Soon, there will be UMD releases of all SpongeBob SquarePants volumes.

Blockbuster Video Exclusives (VHS)

  • Undersea Antics Vol. 1 (Kidmongous)
  • Undersea Antics Vol. 2 (Kidmongous)

Season Box Sets (only on DVD)

Season Box Set Volumes (UMD Video for PSP)

  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete First Season - Volume 1
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete First Season - Volume 2
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete First Season - Volume 3
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete Second Season - Volume 1
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete Second Season - Volume 2
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete Second Season - Volume 3
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete Third Season - Volume 1
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete Third Season - Volume 2
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete Third Season - Volume 3
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete Fourth Season - Volume 1
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete Fourth Season - Volume 2
  • SpongeBob SquarePants: The Complete Fourth Season - Volume 3

Movie (VHS, DVD, and UMD Video for PSP)

Spin off series

Astrology With Squidward is a spin-off short from, SpongeBob SquarePants. It features the character Squidward explaining astrological stereotypes, through characters on the show.

Featured characters have included:

  • Patrick: Taurus (stereotype: thick-headed)
  • SpongeBob: Sagittarius (stereotype: overly enthusiastic, optimistic, and foolish)
  • Plankton: Scorpio (stereotype: diabolical and plotting), among others

Video Games

Crossover Games

Trivia

  • The pirate in the painting saying "Are you ready kids?" - "I can't hear you" in the beginning theme sequence had a chroma key used for the moving lips.
  • In the episode "Help Wanted", SpongeBob can be seen with a pet Scallop in a cage next to his bed. It can also be seen in the episode Something Smells.
  • The Krabby Patty Secret Formula according to Bobber1 on the talk page is love.

See also

Wikiquote has quotations related to SpongeBob SquarePants.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Spongebob Squarepants.
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