The is as well worthy of popular favor as the .
American paleontologist, geologist, and biologist (1840–1897)
A Quaker prodigy who turned fossil-hunting into blood sport. Cope named over a thousand vertebrate species — and burned through a family fortune doing it, locked in a decades-long feud with a rival paleontologist that became known as the Bone Wars.
Born July 28, 1840, to a wealthy Quaker family, Cope published his first scientific paper at 19 and rejected his father's hopes for gentleman farming in favor of fieldwork with almost no formal training. He spent the 1870s and 1880s prospecting the American West, often with U.S. Geological Survey teams, racing his rival Othniel Charles Marsh in the fossil-finding frenzy that became the Bone Wars. Failed mining ventures in the 1880s drained his finances, forcing him to sell most of his collection. He kept writing — 1,400 papers over his lifetime, though critics questioned the accuracy of work p…
Sourced, dated quotes from Edward Drinker Cope
The is as well worthy of popular favor as the .
One structure requires another to be viable. Thus, long legs in a grazer presuppose a long neck to enable it to reach the ground with its lips.
The relation of the and at their point of junction is as yet a problem not fully solved.
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