Jungle Comics #66

In "Fire-Birds from the Sky!" from Jungle Comics #66 (1945), the cunning Bronson spins a dangerous lie, claiming to channel the sky gods with his hot air balloons—until Kaänga sees through the ruse and brings him down.

In this 1945 Jungle Comics tale, a cunning muezzin wields the call to prayer as a hypnotic weapon, bending a troop of apes to his will in a twisted scheme of vengeance against a local sheikh. When he targets the sheikh’s daughter, it’s up to Wambi to intervene—rescuing the girl and breaking the apes free from the muezzin’s sinister control.

In this 1945 adventure from Jungle Comics #66, Terry follows a troupe of dancing girls into the wild, suspecting they’re being held against their will. When the slave master Orovitch corners him, Keeto arrives with the lancers—just in time to turn the tide.

In "null," Tabu faces a dangerous test of loyalty when he agrees to stop a band of thieving mandrills—only to be met with resistance from Princess Bgama, whose refusal to give up tribute sets off a chain of events that leads to a brutal reckoning. Disguised as a girl bearing fruit, Tabu returns to the village, but Bgama’s defiance triggers a final, deadly confrontation. The story, attributed to script by ? [as Mack], unfolds with a raw, primal tension rooted in betrayal and retribution.

In this 1945 Jungle Comics tale, a rogue elephant terrorizes nearby villages, drawing both terrified locals and white hunters into the wilds of Simba’s domain. When the beast crosses into Simba’s territory, the mighty protector intervenes—only to be met with gunfire as the hunters arrive to finish the job.