<sod>The original series was published in the magazine ''Weekly Shōnen Jump''. The individual chapters were collected by [[Shueisha]] in a series of 42 ''[[tankōbon]]'' volumes; The first ''tankōbon'' was released on November 10, 1985, while the last one was released on August 4, 1995.<ref name="Shueisha 1">{{cite web|url=http://books.shueisha.co.jp/CGI/search/syousai_put.cgi?isbn_cd=4-08-851831-4&mode=1|title=DRAGON BALL 1|publisher=[[Shueisha]]|accessdate=2008-06-02|language=Japanese}}</ref><ref name="ShueishaZ 26">{{cite web|url=http://books.shueisha.co.jp/CGI/search/syousai_put.cgi?isbn_cd=4-08-851090-9&mode=1|title=DRAGON BALL 42|publisher=[[Shueisha]]|accessdate=2008-06-02|language=Japanese}}</ref> In 2002, the manga was re-released in a collection of 34 ''[[Tankōbon#Aizōban and kanzenban|kanzenban]]'', which included a slightly rewritten ending, new covers, and color artwork from its ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'' run. There have also been two [[anime]] adaptations, both produced by [[Toei Animation]]. The first, also named ''Dragon Ball'', adapted the first sixteen volumes of the Japanese manga. The second one was titled ''Dragon Ball Z'' and adapted the other twenty-six volumes of the series.<eod>
<sod>The original series was published in the magazine ''[[Weekly Shōnen Jump]]''. The individual chapters were collected by [[Shueisha]] in a series of 42 ''[[tankōbon]]'' volumes; The first ''tankōbon'' was released on November 10, 1985, while the last one was released on August 4, 1995.<ref name="Shueisha 1">{{cite web|url=http://books.shueisha.co.jp/CGI/search/syousai_put.cgi?isbn_cd=4-08-851831-4&mode=1|title=DRAGON BALL 1|publisher=[[Shueisha]]|accessdate=2008-06-02|language=Japanese}}</ref><ref name="ShueishaZ 26">{{cite web|url=http://books.shueisha.co.jp/CGI/search/syousai_put.cgi?isbn_cd=4-08-851090-9&mode=1|title=DRAGON BALL 42|publisher=[[Shueisha]]|accessdate=2008-06-02|language=Japanese}}</ref> In 2002, the manga was re-released in a collection of 34 ''[[Tankōbon#Aizōban and kanzenban|kanzenban]]'', which included a slightly rewritten ending, new covers, and color artwork from its ''Weekly Shōnen Jump'' run. There have also been two [[anime]] adaptations, both produced by [[Toei Animation]]. The first, also named ''Dragon Ball'', adapted the first sixteen volumes of the Japanese manga. The second one was titled ''Dragon Ball Z'' and adapted the other twenty-six volumes of the series.<eod>