Tarzan and the Amazons (May 21 – July 23, 1939).Tarzan and the Pygmies (– May 14, 1939).Tarzan and the Chinese (June 5 – Nov 20, 1938).In the City of Gold (May 9 – Oct 3, 1937).The Egyptian Adventure (– June 24, 1934).The Elephants Graveyard (Aug 7 – Oct 29, 1932).The Lion Tamer (April 24 – June 5, 1932).Hulva the Beautiful (Feb 7 – April 17, 1932).Foreign Legion (Sept 27 – Dec 30, 1931).Rex Maxon Sundays (Mar 15 - Sept 20, 1931).The Fires of Tohr (Feb 20 – Aug 26, 1939).The Forbidden City (May 9 – Oct 8, 1938).Tarzan the Fearless (Jan 17 – May 7, 1938).Tarzan the Magnificent (June 21 – Oct 9, 1937).The Mayan Goddess (June 24 – Dec 12, 1936).City of Gold (March 26 – Sept 15, 1934).Tarzan the Invincible (S– March 24, 1934).Tarzan the Ape Man (March 27 – Sept 2, 1933).At the Earth's Core (June 1 – Sept 19, 1931).Jewels of Opar (March 17 – July 12, 1930).Beasts of Tarzan (Aug 19 – Nov 23, 1929).Return of Tarzan (June 10 – Aug 17, 1929).Tarzan of the Apes (Jan 7 – June 8, 1929).The Sunday stories had titles from 1931 until 1950. Shortly after the daily strip launched in 1929, the stories were given titles this practice ran until 1939. Writer Don Kraar, who wrote the strip from 1983 to 1995, included in his stories characters from other books by Edgar Rice Burroughs, including David Innes of Pellucidar and John Carter of Mars. The comic strip has often borrowed plots and characters from the Burroughs Tarzan books. Both strips continue as reprints today in a few newspapers and in Comics Revue magazine. The Sunday strip also turned to reprints after May 19, 2002. The daily strip began to reprint old dailies after the last Russ Manning daily (#10,308, which ran on 29 July 1972). United Feature Syndicate distributed the strip. A full page Sunday strip began on March 15, 1931, with artwork by Rex Maxon.

Tarzan of the Apes was adapted into newspaper strip form, first published January 7, 1929, with illustrations by Hal Foster. John Celardo drew the Tarzan comic strip from 1954 to 1968.

Tarzan book original