ng eeth.
For a decade or so, Marsual dislike primarily took tsniping, but in 1877 it erupted into grandiose dimensions. In t year a Coloradosceac h a friend.
Recognizing tic saurian,” Lakes tfully dispatco boted Cope sent Lakes a rouble and asked to tell anyone of o pass to Cope. Mars it t .
It also marked tart of a became increasingly bitter,underen ridiculous. times stooped to one team’s diggers t team’s. Cope jimmying open crates t belonged toMarsed eac and eacs.
Seldom—perly and successfully byanimosity. Over t several years to almost 150. Nearly every dinosaur t tegosaurus, brontosaurus, diplodocus, triceratops—hem.
1Unfortunately, te t tenfailed to note t a neo “discover” a species calledUintaty-times. Ittook years to sort out some of tion messes t sorted outyet.
Of tific legacy ial. In a breatrious career, e some 1,400 learned papers and described almost 1,300 neypes, not just dinosaurs)—more tput in bot unfortunately into a ratatedescent in er years. ed a fortune in 1875, ed un everytrast finiser.
In eresting obsession. It became ype specimen for is, t for type specimen of a species is t set of1table exception being tyrannosaurus rex, which was found by Barnum Brown in 1902.
bones found, but since no first set of s, to fill. It ooppose it. to t end, Cope ar Institute, a learned society inPs of tar.
Unfortunately, after t sypure one ype specimenfor one’s oition and ly sill notype specimen for modern humans.
As for tic asylum in Clap far from well .
Mantell’s ted spine remained on display at terian Museum for nearly a centurybefore being mercifully obliterated by a German bomb in tz. remained ofMantell’s collection after o aken to Neer became a distinguisually attaining ter of Native Affairs. In 1865 ed tion, including tooto ton, started it all—arguably t important tootology—is no longer on display.
Of course dinosaur ing didn’t end nineteentury fossilers. Indeed,