Podcasts about Othniel Charles Marsh

The Bone Wars, also known as the Great Dinosaur Rush, is what a period of intense fossil hunting in the late 19th century came to be called, thanks primarily to the intense and bitter rivalry between two of America's most prominent early paleontologists, Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh. These two men, who started out as friends, would end up destroying each other's and their own lives in their intense quest to become America's most heralded fossil hunter. Merch and more: www.badmagicproductions.com Timesuck Discord! https://discord.gg/tqzH89vWant to join the Cult of the Curious PrivateFacebook Group? Go directly to Facebook and search for "Cult of the Curious" to locate whatever happens to be our most current page :)For all merch-related questions/problems: store@badmagicproductions.com (copy and paste)Please rate and subscribe on Apple Podcasts and elsewhere and follow the suck on social media!! @timesuckpodcast on IG and http://www.facebook.com/timesuckpodcastWanna become a Space Lizard? Click here: https://www.patreon.com/timesuckpodcast.Sign up through Patreon, and for $5 a month, you get access to the entire Secret Suck catalog (295 episodes) PLUS the entire catalog of Timesuck, AD FREE. You'll also get 20% off of all regular Timesuck merch PLUS access to exclusive Space Lizard merch.

Welcome back to the Fossil Huntress Podcast, the show where we dig into the dirt—both literally and historically—to uncover the most fascinating stories from Earth's deep past. Here you'll find ammonites, trilobites, dinosaurs and more!I'm Heidi Henderson, the Fossil Huntress, your host, and today… we're diving into one of the most epic rivalries in science history.It's got fossils. It's got sabotage. It's got exploding railcars and a whole lot of dinosaur bones.It was one of the most famous of all paleo feuds we affectionately call the Bone Wars—the intense feud between two 19th-century paleontologists: Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh.Alright, let's set the scene.It's the late 1800s. Paleontology is still a young science, and the American West is full of undiscovered fossil treasure. Into this world step two brilliant, ambitious, and very competitive scientists: Cope and Marsh.Edward Drinker Cope was a Philadelphian—charismatic, energetic, a bit hot-headed. He published tons of papers, traveled constantly, and had a deep love for reptiles and amphibians.Othniel Charles Marsh was from Connecticut—quiet, methodical, and extremely well-connected. In fact, his wealthy uncle was the founder of Yale's Peabody Museum.At first, they were friends. Briefly. They even went fossil hunting together in New Jersey. But that didn't last long.So what went wrong?Well, the drama really kicked off over a fossil of an extinct marine reptile called Elasmosaurus. Cope reconstructed the skeleton and proudly published it—except he put the skull on the wrong end. Marsh gleefully pointed out the mistake, and let's just say Cope didn't take it well.From that moment on, it was war.The two men started competing furiously—racing to out-discover, out-name, and out-publish each other. They hired entire fossil-hunting teams, often sending them to the same dig sites in the American West.And they didn't play fair.They bribed each other's workers.They spied on dig sites.They even dynamited fossils to keep the other from getting them. (Yes, really.)But here's the wild part: in their rush to beat each other, Cope and Marsh made some of the most important fossil discoveries in history.Between them, they described over 130 new dinosaur species—including some names you might recognize:StegosaurusApatosaurusDiplodocusAllosaurusAnd dozens more. Their discoveries laid the groundwork for modern paleontology—even though they were practically trying to ruin each other the whole time.By the time the Bone Wars fizzled out in the 1890s, both men were basically broke. They'd spent their fortunes on fossil digs, museum battles, and publishing wars.But despite the chaos, their work helped turn dinosaurs into a global fascination—and opened the door to one of the greatest eras of fossil discovery the world had ever seen.So what's the legacy of the Bone Wars?Well, it's a cautionary tale about how ego and rivalry can warp science—but also a story about passion, persistence, and the thrill of discovery.Today, paleontologists continue to refine, revise, and build on the work that Cope and Marsh started—even correcting some of the mistakes they made in their rush to be first.Because science isn't about who gets the credit. It's about uncovering the truth, one bone at a time.

Hace siglo y medio, en 1870, el geólogo estadounidense Benjamin Franklin Mudge descubrió en Kansas los restos fósiles de un ave con dientes. En 1872, envió los restos a Othniel Charles Marsh. Sin embargo, Marsh no reconoció de primeras la importancia del fósil, puesto que creyó que las mandíbulas dentadas no pertenecían al ave, sino a una nueva especie de reptil marino, al que llamó Colonosaurus mudgei en honor de su descubridor. El ave recibió el nombre de Ichthyornis, “ave-pez”, debido a la semejanza de sus vértebras cóncavas con las de los peces. En 1873, al extraer los fósiles de la roca, Marsh reconoció su error. Ichthyornis se convirtió en la primera ave fósil con dientes conocida, lo que reforzó la teoría de la evolución de Darwin, y la hipótesis de la relación evolutiva entre las aves y los reptiles.

Send us a Text Message.Join the Patreon for exclusive bonus content! Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope were American paleontologists during the second half of the 19th century. Although they started as friends, they soon turned bitter enemies, competing against one another for 20 years to find and name the most fossils. This duel, often dubbed the “bone wars” led to espionage, sabotage, scandal, backstabbing, name calling, bribery, theft, and the throwing of literal rocks. It also led to a lot of mistakes made in haste. But, at the end of the day, it led to the discovery of 130 dinosaur species including Stegosaurus, Triceratops, Allosaurus, Apatosaurus (AKA Brontosaurus… I'll explain in the episode!), and more. Check out this week's episode of History Fix to learn more, wherever you get your podcasts (or link in bio). Sources: PBS American Experience "O.C. Marsh and E.D. Cope: A Rivalry"Encyclopedia Britannica "George Peabody"BBC "The bitter dinosaur feud at the heart of paleontology"ThoughtCo "The 20-Year Bone Wars That Changed History"WTTW "The Two Paleontologists Who Had a Bone to Pick With Each Other"Berkeley University "Early Dinosaur Discoveries in North America"Mental Floss "Edward Drinker Cope and the Story of the Paleontologist's Wandering Skull"Support the show! Join the PatreonBuy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaine

This 2012 episode from previous hosts Sarah and Deblina explores the rivalry between paleontologists Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh. The two started out as friends, but their friendship soon soured.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Imgur Album: https://imgur.com/a/1xDl8iEThe video I sent Aleks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHpfGf_bFpsTalking Points: Edward Drinker Cope, Othniel Charles Marsh, Joseph Leidy,dog hecking robloxoof irl bridge,old man yaoi,the netflix adaptation,kids just want a hand out (gets 250 acres from the government),punchable gentlemen,the beards,the linkara dinosaur elasmosaurus platyurus,the 500 tooth hershey kiss wrapper,ape-like,4 the gamers,I HAVE THE PAPER THAT MAKES ME THE ARCHEOLOGIST,the human hair sheathe,the cool guy corner,quakers,early paleontology,brontosaurus broccoli,Hunting Dinosaurs,real like TF2,king poopoo of hot mountain,voluble denounciation,New York Herald,birds with teeth,US Geological Survey,belladonna and morphine,who let butterfingers handle the brains,the great sneaky skeleton caper,Jurassic Park,rot room, and EDDIE THE PARTY SKULL[Sources]https://www.historynet.com/the-great-fossil-feud-in-the-american-west/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Othniel_Charles_Marshhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Drinker_Copehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_Warshttps://www.mentalfloss.com/article/60125/edward-drinker-cope-and-story-paleontologists-wandering-skullhttps://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/dinosaur/ Check out the website for links to our shows on iTunes, GooglePlay and Spotify► http://www.lmtya.com► https://spoti.fi/2Q55yfL Peep us on Twitter► @LetMeTellYouPD Official Discord► https://discord.gg/SqyXJ9R /////// SHILL CORNER ///////► https://www.patreon.com/LMTYA LMTYA shirts!► https://represent.com/lmtya/////// SHILL CORNER ///////

 https://www.patreon.com/AdeptusRidiculous https://www.adeptusridiculous.com/ https://twitter.com/AdRidiculous https://orchideight.com/collections/adeptus-ridiculous The Bone Wars, also known as the Great Dinosaur Rush, was a period of intense and ruthlessly competitive fossil hunting and discovery during the Gilded Age of American history, marked by a heated rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope (of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) and Othniel Charles Marsh (of the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale). Each of the two paleontologists used underhanded methods to try to outdo the other in the field, resorting to bribery, theft, and the destruction of bones. Each scientist also sought to ruin his rival's reputation and cut off his funding, using attacks in scientific publications. Support the show

Questo e gli altri podcast gratuiti del Post sono possibili grazie a chi si abbona al Post e ne sostiene il lavoro. Se vuoi fare la tua parte, abbonati al Post. Gli integratori per “potenziare le difese immunitarie” servono davvero a qualcosa? Le pubblicità di vitamine, probiotici e altri prodotti promettono più o meno esplicitamente di aumentare le nostre difese, farci vivere meglio e più sani. Il mercato italiano degli integratori è tra i più ricchi e floridi in Europa, ma al di là degli slogan e del marketing, cosa sono queste sostanze e cosa fanno (o non fanno) alla nostra salute. Parliamo poi di terroir e intelligenze artificiali esperte di vino e infine di libri per qualche idea regalo. Insomma, una puntata che potenzia le difese del cervello. Leggi anche: La vitamina D, spiegata bene  Perché beviamo succo d'arancia a colazione  Il “superfood” non esiste  Prevedere origini e annate di vini rossi di Bordeaux da cromatogrammi gassosi grezzi La spinosa questione della sperimentazione animale Controglossario di medicina. Un viaggio fra le parole che pensiamo di conoscere Io le patate le bollo vive. Ricerca, sperimentazione animale, vita  Doctor Newtron. La scienza nel fumetto  L'ordine nascosto. La vita segreta dei funghi I leoni non mangiano crocchette  Polvere e ossa. Edward Drinker Cope e Othniel Charles Marsh, due paleontologi a caccia di dinosauri nel Far West Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Kyle and Ardon as they dictate one of the craziest times in American history; THE BONE WARS! The Bone Wars, also known as the Great Dinosaur Rush, was a period of intense and ruthlessly competitive fossil hunting and discovery during the Gilded Age of American history, marked by a heated rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh . Each of the two paleontologists used underhanded methods to try to outdo the other in the field, resorting to bribery, theft, and the destruction of bones. Each scientist also sought to ruin his rival's reputation using attacks in scientific publications. So many important and impactful scientific discoveries were made during this time period in the 1800's. Hold on to your asses, because things are about to get backwards! SIGN UP FOR OUR PATREON AT patreon.com/Backasspod https://linktr.ee/backasswardspod

Gabriele Ferrari"Polvere e ossa"Codice Edizioniwww.codiceedizioni.itIn Polvere e ossa si racconta la storia di due paleontologi: uno era darwinista, l'altro lamarckiano. Uno era freddo e distaccato, l'altro esplosivo. Uno era stato educato nelle migliori scuole d'America, l'altro ha scritto il suo primo articolo scientifico prima ancora di laurearsi. Per cinquant'anni, alla fine dell'Ottocento, Edward Drinker Cope e Othniel Charles Marsh fecero a gara a chi accumulava più fossili e pubblicava più studi, spendendo considerevoli quantità di denaro per farlo; e per sabotarsi a vicenda.dGabriele Ferrari ripercorre le tappe e i protagonisti di una rivalità scientifica e umana sempre più feroce e rapidamente degenerata in aperto conflitto, che coinvolse esploratori, soldati, spie, generali, politici e persino Buffalo Bill (oltre a un breve cameo del generale Custer…). Una rivalità figlia non solo dello scontro tra due personalità opposte, ma anche del luogo in cui si è sviluppata. Ambientata per lo più in un Far West desertico e polveroso, tra fossili, dinamite e musei, la guerra delle ossa è una storia profondamente americana che parla di frontiera e destino manifesto, di colonizzazione e genocidio, ma anche di come il capitalismo ha plasmato in maniera decisiva la storia della scienza.Gabriele FerrariLaureato in paleontologia ma con una formazione parallela in cinema, scrive di scienza e film (e occasionalmente le due cose insieme) su “Focus”, “Oggi” ed “Esquire”, e sui siti badtaste.it e i400calci.com. Ha tradotto diversi saggi scientifici e scritto un libro di scienze per le scuole medie, tre libri di critica cinematografica (dedicati rispettivamente al cinema di genere, a Sylvester Stallone e ai mostri) e l'ambientazione per un gioco di ruolo chiamato One More Quest, in uscita per la milanese Horrible Guild.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Discover "Fossils, Feuds, and Fantastical Creatures: The Cope and Marsh Saga." Journey back to 1863 Berlin, where Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh kickstart a rivalry for the ages. Originally friends, their bond fractures at a New Jersey fossil quarry, escalating into a public spat that seizes the paleontological world. Tune in for this thrilling ride into history, dinosaurs, and the power of human rivalry. Evolution Talk is also a book! You can find links to Amazon, Barnes & Noble and others on the front page of EvolutionTalk.com, or call your local bookstore and ask them to order a copy.   Music in this Episode Meanwhile in Bavaria by Kevin MacLeod, Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/4028-meanwhile-in-bavaria. License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Lost In The Dark by Steven OBrien, Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/10010-lost-in-the-dark, License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Summer Swing 2018 by Sascha Ende, Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/3160-summer-swing-2018, License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Tick Tock Tick Tock Quarantine Time by WinnieTheMoog, Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/6145-tick-tock-tick-tock-quarantine-time, License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Jazzy Comping 1 by Agnese Valmaggia, Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/7330-jazzy-comping-1, License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Jazzi 3 by Frank Schroeter, Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/8069-jazzi-3, License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Join Digger Rex as he treks across Montana, the treasure trove of the western USA renowned for its stunning tapestry of landscapes, from the towering Rocky Mountains to the sprawling Great Plains. Our destination? The Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation – a dream destination for every paleontologist. Unveiled to the world in 1877, this fossil-rich formation became the epicenter of the notorious Bone Wars, where pioneers of paleontology, Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope, clashed in a rivalry for discovery supremacy. Dive into Montana's deep past with Digger Rex and unearth tales of age-old rivalries, monumental discoveries, and the prehistoric giants that once roamed this majestic land. A must-listen for dino aficionados and history buffs alike!

The Bone Wars, also known as the Great Dinosaur Rush,[1] was a period of intense and ruthlessly competitive fossil hunting and discovery during the Gilded Age of American history, marked by a heated rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope (of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) and Othniel Charles Marsh (of the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale). Each of the two paleontologists used underhanded methods to try to outdo the other in the field, resorting to bribery, theft, and the destruction of bones. Each scientist also sought to ruin his rival's reputation and cut off his funding, using attacks in scientific publications. Our theme song was written and performed by Anna Bosnick. If you'd like to support the show on a per episode basis, you can find our Patreon page here.  Be sure to check our website for more details.

The Bone Wars, also known as the Great Dinosaur Rush, was a period of intense and ruthlessly competitive fossil hunting during the Gilded Age. This period was marked by a heated rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope, a zoologist at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, and Othniel Charles Marsh of Natural History at Yale. Each of them resorting to bribery, theft, plagiarism, slander, and the destruction of fossils with dynamite. Join us as we dig into Philadelphia's divisive contribution to paleontology.

On this episode of Highkey Obsessed, Thomas talks all about the Bone Wars this bonkers rivalry between two rival paleontologists (Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope) that included everything from spying to explosions. Also included are updates on the Giants, some thoughts on the Hawkeye trailer, recommendations and more! https://www.sciencefocus.com/nature/the-bone-wars-how-a-bitter-rivalry-drove-progress-in-palaeontology/ https://fossil.fandom.com/wiki/Bone_Wars https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/dinosaur/ If you dig what you're hearing be sure to give us a rating and review wherever you get your podcasts. We welcome feedback on Instagram @highkey_obsessed_podcast and Twitter @HighkeyOPodcast. We also have a new website www.highkeyobsessed.com and an email highkeyobsessedpodcast@gmail.com, so pretty fancy stuff. Thanks for listening! Instagram: @highkey_obsessed_podcast Twitter: @HighkeyOPodcast.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En el siglo 19, dos paleontólogos, Edward Cope y Othniel Charles Marsh lucharan en un conflicto de décadas entre ellos. Sus trampas, argucias y tretas harán que, además de ser recordados por descubrir decenas de dinosaurios, sean recordados por... LA GUERRA DE LOS HUESOS. Entra la música de John Williams. Fuentes / Textos - AMERICAN EXPERIENCE. O.C. Marsh and E.D. Cope: A Rivalry. - CLOVER, Katherine DM. (2017) How a fossil–finding competition ruined two paleontologists' lives. Salon.com - EVERHART, Mike. (2008) The Cope-Marsh Feud: The New York Herald, January 19 and 20, 1890. Oceans of Kansas Paleontology. - HEIN, Anette (2014) Wyoming’s Dinosaurs (and one Columbian Mammoth). WyoHistory.org - LEVINS, Hoag (2008) Haddonfield and The 'Bone Wars' 19th-Century Paleontology in Camden County. Levins.com Fuentes / Podcast - STUFF YOU SHOULD KNOW (2019) What were the bone wars? iHeartRadio Fuentes / Sitios web - Wikipedia El música es una versión de Caravan por Oleg Zobachev. El tema original es de Duke Ellington. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Otherwise known as the biggest dick measuring contest of all time (according to Rosie), this is Just The Gist of two of the first men to discover dinosaur bones back in the 1800s. So many fossils and dinosaurs were being discovered at the time that they called it 'The Great Dinosaur Rush', because every time you discovered a new dinosaur, you got to name it and go down in the history books as the OFFICIAL CLEVER MAN WHO FOUND THIS DINOSAUR. But did Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh play fair in this rush to discover new dinosaurs? Of course they didn't! They let their egos get in the way, and in the race to be the bestest, most importantist dino digger, they actually started DESTROYING fossils just so the other guy couldn't find them. That's right - there could be hundreds of dinosaurs that we'll never know about because these two guys smashed them up like babies. So who won The Bone Wars in the end? We give you Just The Gist, but if you want more there's this: Here’s a few articles worth reading:  https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/battle-for-the-bone-wars-beasts  https://www.wired.com/2011/08/o-c-marsh-before-the-bone-wars/  https://interactive.wttw.com/prehistoric-road-trip/detours/the-two-paleontologists-who-had-a-bone-to-pick-with-each-other  The Wikipedia page is especially detailed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_Wars And a few videos worth checking out:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IMWAOWfbN1M  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XaEFwNGwHxk  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iP_3PF-FOV0  Some podcasts: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/b05xh31n  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BffwWquMh-8  Follow us on Insta! @justthegistpodcast @rosiewaterland @jacobwilliamstanley Get tickets to Rosie's show Kid Chameleon! https://moretalent.com.au/tours/rosiewaterland/ Email us your suGISTions!justthegistpodcast@gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is part one of the two part series on dinosaurs. I talk with Trisha Zissler about the Renaissance Fair, Jurassic Park, and Dinosaurs having feathers. I will provide links below to some of the videos we discussed.  Jurassic Fight Club Parasaurolophus Jurassic Park III    --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefinalghoulspodcast/support

I have a bone to pick with you! De to palæontologer Edward Drinker Cope og Othniel Charles Marsh var kun enige om to ting: De elskede dinosaurer og hadede hinanden. Under USA's "Dinosaur Rush" indledte de to herrer en intens rivalisering, der blev enden på både deres ry, karrierer og fag. Med tiden udviklede det sig til en regulær krig, hvor begge konstant forsøgte at overgå hinanden i kampen om at blive USA's knoglekonge. Blandt andet ved hjælp af både fusk, trusler og vold. Nu starter den vilde dinosaur-jagt! Afsnittet er optaget live på Odd Fellow Palæet i Odense d. 31. oktober 2020.

Where Gavin and Mike discuss the epic rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh. Bone Wars Wikipedia Page Follow us on Twitter Topic form Guest Form Gavin's Blog Leave us an audio message Youtube Channel

Episode: 1970 Edward Drinker Cope, Othniel Charles Marsh, and their needless war.  Today, needless anger.

Learn about how a ghosted email causes different stress than a rude response does, the 15-year grudge match between rival dino hunters known as The Bone Wars, and crown shyness, the forest’s version of social distancing. Ignoring someone's email and drafting a rude response stress people out in similar but different ways by Kelsey Donk What new research reveals about rude workplace emails. (2020). ScienceDaily. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/09/200925113648.htm  Yuan, Z., Park, Y., & Sliter, M. T. (2020). Put you down versus tune you out: Further understanding active and passive e-mail incivility. Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, 25(5), 330–344. https://doi.org/10.1037/ocp0000215 Zhenyu Yuan,YoungAh Park. (2020, July 21). The Psychological Toll of Rude E-mails. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-psychological-toll-of-rude-e-mails/  The Bone Wars Were a 15-Year Grudge Match Between Rival Dino Hunters by Reuben Westmaas The Two Paleontologists Who Had a Bone to Pick with Each Other | Detours | Prehistoric Road Trip. (2020, June 7). WTTW Chicago. https://interactive.wttw.com/prehistoric-road-trip/detours/the-two-paleontologists-who-had-a-bone-to-pick-with-each-other  Engber, D. (2013, August 7). A Brilliant Paleontologist, Unfit for Battle in the Bone Wars. Slate Magazine; Slate. https://slate.com/business/2013/08/dinosaur-bone-wars-othniel-charles-marsh-edward-drinker-cope-and-their-forgotten-rival.html  Crown shyness is how trees practice social distancing by Steffie Drucker McVean, A. (2018, September 19). Trees avoid touching each other due to "crown shyness." The results are beautiful webs of leaves. Office for Science and Society. https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/did-you-know/trees-avoid-touching-each-other-due-crown-shyness-results-are-beautiful-webs-leaves  Osterloff, Emily. (2020) Crown shyness: are trees social distancing too? Nhm.Ac.Uk. https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/crown-shyness-are-trees-social-distancing.html  Wu, K. (2020, July 6). Some trees may “social distance” to avoid disease. Nationalgeographic.com. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2020/07/tree-crown-shyness-forest-canopy/  MENG, S. X., RUDNICKI, M., LIEFFERS, V. J., REID, D. E. B., & SILINS, U. (2006). Preventing crown collisions increases the crown cover and leaf area of maturing lodgepole pine. Journal of Ecology, 94(3), 681–686. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2745.2006.01121.x  ‌Crepy, M. A., & Casal, J. J. (2014). Photoreceptor-mediated kin recognition in plants. New Phytologist, 205(1), 329–338. https://doi.org/10.1111/nph.13040  Ballare, C. L., Sanchez, R. A., Scopel, A. L., Casal, J. J., & Ghersa, C. M. (1987). Early detection of neighbour plants by phytochrome perception of spectral changes in reflected sunlight. Plant, Cell and Environment, 10(7), 551–557. https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-3040.ep11604091  Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Ashley Hamer and Natalia Reagan (filling in for Cody Gough). You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Half-Arsed History, explore the bitter rivalry between Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope, two palaeontologists whose undying hatred for one another resulted in the Bone Wars.

Sabrina explains the Bone Wars in incredible depth. The Bone Wars refers to the period between the 1870s and 1890s, where two paleontologists, Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope, had a rivalry that eventually ruined them but also made dinosaurs mainstream.Some of the dinosaurs they named were Allosaurus, Apatosaurus, Brontosaurus, Camarasaurus, Camptosaurus, Ceratosaurus, Coelophysis, Diplodocus, Dryosaurus, Stegosaurus, Triceratops, and our dinosaur of the day Hesperornis.Hesperornis is a penguin-like dinosaur with teeth and strange lobed feet.Some of the resources we used include:The Bonehunter’s Revenge by David Rains WallaceThe Dinosaur Hunters by Deborah CadburyThe Gilded Dinosaur by Mark JaffeThe Life of a Fossil Hunter by Charles SternbergThe Bone Hunters by Url LanhamBone Sharps, Cowboys & Thunder Lizards by Jim OttavianiFor links to more resources, all of the details we shared about Hesperornis, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Hesperornis-Episode-250/To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdino

Learn about Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh and the war that ensued between them as the two paleontologists as they stopped at nothing to discover the most fossils.

It’s time to learn about some more dinosaurs, ceratopsids, including the well-known Triceratops! Triceratops: An artist’s frankly awesome rendition of Sinoceratops. I love it: A Kosmoceratops skull: Pachyrhinosaurus had a massive snoot: Protoceratops: Fighting dinos! Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I’m your host, Kate Shaw. Back in episode 107, about ankylosaurus and stegosaurus, I mentioned that one day I’d do an episode all about triceratops and its relations. Well, that day is today. It’s the ceratopsid episode! Ceratopsids are a family of dinosaurs with elaborate horns on their faces and frills on the back of their heads. They almost all lived in what is now North America and most of them lived in the late Cretaceous. Triceratops is the most well known, so we’ll start with it. The name triceratops, of course, means three face horns, and it did indeed have three face horns. It had one on its nose and two on its brow, plus a frill that projected from the back of its skull. Triceratops was a big animal, around 10 feet high at the shoulder, or 3 meters, and about 30 feet long, or 9 meters. Its body was bulky and heavy, sort of like a rhinoceros but, you know, even bigger and more terrifying. Like the rhinoceros, triceratops was a herbivore. It had a horny beak something like a turtle’s that it probably used to grab plant material, and it had some 40 teeth on each side of the jaw. These teeth were replaced every so often as the old ones wore down, sort of like crocodilians do. Back when triceratops lived, around 68 million years ago, grass hadn’t developed yet. There were prairies in parts of western North America the same way there are today, but instead of grass, the prairies were covered in ferns. Many researchers think triceratops mostly ate ferns, grazing on them the same way bison graze on grass today. In fact, the first paleontologist to study a triceratops fossil thought it was an extinct type of bison. This was a man called Othniel Charles Marsh. To his credit, Marsh only had a little piece of a triceratops skull to examine, the piece with the brow horns. And since the brow horns of a triceratops do look a little like the horn cores of a bovid, and since this was 1887 before a lot was known about dinosaurs, and since the fossil was found in Colorado where the buffalo roam, it’s understandable that Marsh would have assumed he was looking at a gigantic fossil bison skull. He figured it out the following year after examining another skull with the nose horn intact, since bovids are not known for their nose horns, and he naturally named it Triceratops. It’s tempting to assume that Triceratops was a herd animal, but we don’t have any evidence that it lived in groups. It was common and we have lots of fossil triceratops, especially the thick-boned skulls, but it seems to have mostly been a solitary animal. It’s pretty obvious that the triceratops’ horns must have been for defense. It lived at the same time as Tyrannosaurus rex, which preyed on triceratops often enough that we have a lot of Triceratops fossils with T rex tooth marks in the bones. We also have some triceratops fossils with T rex tooth marks in the bones that show signs of healing, indicating that the triceratops successfully fended off the T rex and lived. But what was the frill for? Researchers have been trying to figure this out for years. There were a lot of different ceratopsid species, many of which may have overlapped in range and lived at the same time, so some researchers suggest the frill’s size and shape may have helped individuals find mates of the same species. Triceratops has a rather plain frill compared to many ceratopsid species, which had frills decorated with points, spikes, scalloped edges, lobes, and other ornaments. But the ornamental elements of the frills change rapidly through the generations,

It was the late 1800s, and paleontology was just getting started in the Americas. Two prolific and passionate scientists, Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh, among the earliest prominent fossil researchers on the continent, struck up a legendary rivalry. Their battles took place in the field and in the literature, and over three decades they engaged in some of the nastiest and most petulant quarreling in scientific history. This infamous era in early paleontology became known as The Bone Wars. In the news: an egg in an ancient bird, a new mastodon, a giant T. rex, and the day the Cretaceous ended. Time markers: Intro & Announcements: 00:00:00 News: 00:05:00 Main discussion, Part 1: 00:39:30 Main discussion, Part 2: 01:07:30 Patron question: 01:47:30 The Common Descent Store is open! Get merch! http://zazzle.com/common_descent Check out our blog for bonus info and pictures: http://commondescentpodcast.wordpress.com/ Follow and Support us on: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/commondescentpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/CommonDescentPC Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/commondescentpodcast/ PodBean: https://commondescentpodcast.podbean.com/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-common-descent-podcast/id1207586509?mt=2 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCePRXHEnZmTGum2r1l2mduw The Intro and Outro music is “On the Origin of Species” by Protodome. More music like this at http://ocremix.org. Muscial Interludes are "Professor Umlaut" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Discover the intense rivalry between paleontologists Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh, known as The Bone Wars or The Great Dinosaur Rush. This fierce conflict involved bribery, theft, and destruction, nearly shattering the field of paleontology. Tune in to explore this dramatic piece of scientific history! #paleontology #dinosaurs #BoneWars #GreatDinosaurRush #scientificrivalry #EdwardDrinkerCope #OthnielCharlesMarsh #history Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope were paleontologists who made amazing advances in a golden ago of fossil discoveries in America near the end of the 19th century. But their competition between each other left a dark mark on the field of paleontology and left both men broke and broken by the ends of their lives. This is the story of the Bone Wars.

The end of the Civil War opened a new era of fossil hunting in the American West -- and a bitter feud between two rival paleontologists, who spent 20 years sabotaging one another in a constant struggle for supremacy. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Bone Wars, the greatest scientific feud of the 19th century. We'll also sympathize with Scunthorpe and puzzle over why a driver can't drive. Intro: Nepal's constitution contains instructions for drawing its flag. The tombstone of Constanze Mozart's second husband calls him "the husband of Mozart's widow." Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope. Sources for our feature on the Bone Wars: David Rains Wallace, The Bonehunters' Revenge, 1999. Mark Jaffe, The Gilded Dinosaur, 2000. Elizabeth Noble Shor, The Fossil Feud, 1974. Hal Hellman, Great Feuds in Science, 1998. Tom Huntington, "The Great Feud," American History 33:3 (August 1998), 14. Richard A. Kissel, "The Sauropod Chronicles," Natural History 116:3 (April 2007), 34-38. Keith Stewart Thomson, "Marginalia: Dinosaurs as a Cultural Phenomenon," American Scientist 93:3 (May-June 2005), 212-214. Genevieve Rajewski, "Where Dinosaurs Roamed," Smithsonian 39:2 (May 2008), 20-24. James Penick Jr., "Professor Cope vs. Professor Marsh," American Heritage 22:5 (August 1971). Alfred S. Romer, "Cope versus Marsh," Systematic Zoology 13:4 (December 1964), 201-207. Renee Clary, James Wandersee, and Amy Carpinelli, "The Great Dinosaur Feud: Science Against All Odds," Science Scope 32:2 (October 2008), 34-40. Susan West, "Dinosaur Head Hunt," Science News 116:18 (Nov. 3, 1979), 314-315. P.D. Brinkman, "Edward Drinker Cope's Final Feud," Archives of Natural History 43:2 (October 2016), 305-320. Eric J. Hilton, Joseph C. Mitchell and David G. Smith, "Edward Drinker Cope (1840–1897): Naturalist, Namesake, Icon," Copeia 2014:4 (December 2014), 747-761. John Koster, "Good to the Old Bones: Dreaming of Dinosaurs, Digging for Dollars," Wild West 25:2 (August 2012), 26-27. Daniel Engber, "Bone Thugs-N-Disharmony," Slate, Aug. 7, 2013. Walter H. Wheeler, "The Uintatheres and the Cope-Marsh War," Science, New Series 131:3408 (April 22, 1960), 1171-1176. Lukas Rieppel, "Prospecting for Dinosaurs on the Mining Frontier: The Value of Information in America's Gilded Age," Social Studies of Science 45:2 (2015), 161-186. Michael J. Benton, "Naming Dinosaur Species: The Performance of Prolific Authors," Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 30:5 (2010), 1478-1485. Cary Woodruff and John R. Foster, "The Fragile Legacy of Amphicoelias fragillimus (Dinosauria: Sauropoda; Morrison Formation-Latest Jurassic)," PeerJ PrePrints 3 (2014), e838v1. Paul Semonin, "Empire and Extinction: The Dinosaur as a Metaphor for Dominance in Prehistoric Nature," Leonardo 30:3 (1997), 171-182. Jennie Erin Smith, "When Fossil-Finding Was a Contact Sport," Wall Street Journal Asia, June 10, 2016, A.11. Adam Lusher, "The Brontosaurus Is Back After 150 Million Years... At Least in Name," Independent, April 8, 2015, 10. Will Bagley, "Rivals Fought Tooth and Nail Over Dinosaurs," Salt Lake Tribune, March 25, 2001, B1. Clive Coy, "Skeletons in the Closet," Ontario National Post, Jan. 22, 2000, 10. Rose DeWolf, "Philly Is Facile With Fossils," Philadelphia Daily News, March 27, 1998, D.6. Mark Jaffe, "Phila. and Fossils Go Way Back," Philadelphia Inquirer, March 22, 1998, 2. Malcolm W. Browne, "Dinosaurs Still Star in Many Human Dramas and Dreams," New York Times, Oct. 14, 1997. John Noble Wilford, "Horses, Mollusks and the Evolution of Bigness," New York Times, Jan. 21, 1997. Jerry E. Bishop, "Bones of Contention: Should Dr. Cope's Be The Human Model?" Wall Street Journal, Nov. 1, 1994, A1. "Dinosaur Book Has Museum Aide Losing His Head," Baltimore Sun, Oct. 17, 1994, 6A. "The Bricks of Scholarship," New York Times, Jan. 21, 1988. Dick Pothier, "Fossil Factions: Dinosaur Exhibit Points Out a Battle in Science," Philadelphia Inquirer, Feb. 9, 1986, B.14. Rose DeWolf, "Dinosaurs: Bone in the USA," Philadelphia Daily News, Jan. 24, 1986, 52. William Harper Davis, "Cope, a Master Pioneer of American Paleontology," New York Times, July 5, 1931. George Gaylord Simpson, "Mammals Were Humble When Dinosaurs Roved," New York Times, Oct. 18, 1925. "A Prehistoric Monster," Hartford Republican, Sept. 1, 1905. "The Scientists' New President," Topeka State Journal, Oct. 9, 1895. Listener mail: David Mack, "This Woman With a 'Rude' Last Name Started the Best Thread on Twitter," BuzzFeed News, Aug. 29, 2018. Natalie Weiner, Twitter, Sept. 6, 2018. Wikipedia, "Scunthorpe Problem" (accessed Sept. 6, 2018). Declan McCullagh, "Google's Chastity Belt Too Tight," CNET, April 23, 2004. Daniel Oberhaus, "Life on the Internet Is Hard When Your Last Name is 'Butts,'" Motherboard, Aug. 29, 2018. Matthew Moore, "The Clbuttic Mistake: When Obscenity Filters Go Wrong," Telegraph, Sept. 2, 2008. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener David Malki. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

This week's link to enter the Velociraptor Sculpture Sweepstakes is http://bit.ly/LastChance186 complete rules are at https://iknowdino.com/velociraptor-sculpture-sweepstakes-official-rules In the news: Scientists hypothesize how bacteria in dinosaur gut contents may explain why herbivores lived in groups; The mystery theropod dinosaur auctioned off at the Eiffel Tower sold for more than 2 million Euros; Trix the T. rex is on display at Paris Jardin des Plantes for three months; Alberta, Canada has new drivers licenses and ID cards, with Albertosaurus on them; IFC Mall in Hong Kong has a T. rex on display until June 27; Another dinosaur movie, Triassic World, came out on June 19; and more Dinosaur of the day Othnielia a small dinosaur that was originally described by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1877, but then called Nanosaurus rex This episode is brought to you in part by TRX Dinosaurs, which makes beautiful and realistic dinosaur sculptures, puppets, and animatronics. You can see some amazing examples and works in progress on Instagram @trxdinosaurs To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdino For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Othnielia, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Othnielia-Episode-186/  

Lost in Science Summer series: We hear from speakers at Laborastory, a monthly event in Melbourne where people share stories of their science heroes and science villainsThis week we hear from Alanta Colley about the good and evil ways of birth control pioneer Marie Stopes; while Dani Measday digs up the dirt on the long running and melodramatic rivalry between palaeontologists Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope

En Ágora Historia 132 tenemos los siguientes contenidos: - El primer tema nos lleva al Imperio Romano. Conoceremos varios aspectos del día y cuáles eran algunos de sus destinos favoritos en las vacaciones. De todo esto nos hablará el arqueólogo Jorge García Sánchez​. - En segundo lugar recibimos una día más a Jesús García Barcala​ que nos habla de la conocida como "Guerra de los huesos". Los paleontólogos Othniel Charles Marsh y Edward Drinker Cope fueron sus protagonistas. - Otro de los temas nos lleva a conocer el golpe de estado en España que tuvo lugar el 23 F. Les hablamos de un novedoso documental que trata la figura del cámara que registró las imágenes en el Congreso de los Diputados durante el asalto. - Y el cuarto gran tema nos transporta hasta el siglo XV y XVI. Fernando Martínez Laínez​ nos habla de la figura de Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba, conocido como "El Gran Capitán" Y como siempre Irene Aguilar nos trae su libro, Gema García Ruipérez las noticias y terminamos con efemérides históricas. www.agorahistoria.com http://www.facebook.com/agorahistoriaprograma Twitter: @agorahistoria

Our summer series comes to an end, with a final classic tale from the science storytelling event, the Laborastory.Museum conservator Dani Measday tells us all about the pioneer palaeontologists Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope, whose bitter, competitive rivalry led to the Great Dinosaur Rush, aka "Bone Wars", of the 19th century.And for something different, we preview an extract from Chris's upcoming podcast with science communicator Michael Patterson on the science of superheroes. They speak to aspiring Mars astronaut Josh Richards about whether travelling to other planets could give you superpowers.

Tracey Logan takes us back to the wild west of America, and looks at the extraordinary feud that came to be known as the Bone Wars. This is a tale of corruption, bribery and sabotage - not by cowboys, but by two palaeontologists, Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh, who would stop at nothing in their race to find new dinosaur fossils. This was the golden age of dinosaur discovery, and their bitter war led to the discovery of some of our most iconic dinosaur species: Stegosaurus, Triceratops, Diplodocus and Camarasuarus to name a few. What led these two seemingly respectable men of science to behave in such an unseemly way, and what was the legacy of this now infamous feud? Tracey Logan investigates. (Photo: Drawing of Apatosaurus dinosaur, BBC Copyright)

Los primeros fósiles de dinosaurios americanos vieron la luz en 1838, cuando una cuadrilla de jornaleros de un terrateniente llamado John Estaugh Hopkins desenterró unos huesos enormes al extraer marga de un pozo junto a un pequeño afluente del río Copper, en Haddonfield, Nueva Jersey. El dinosaurio recibió el nombre de Hadrosaurus foulkii (“lagarto robusto de Foulke”). El descubrimiento de Hadrosaurus desencadenó una ola de dinomanía en los Estados Unidos que culminó en el último cuarto del siglo XIX con la llamada Guerra de los Huesos, un periodo de intensa búsqueda y descubrimiento de fósiles marcado por la encarnizada rivalidad entre los paleontólogos Edward Drinker Cope, de la Academia de Ciencias Naturales de Filadelfia, y Othniel Charles Marsh, del Museo Peabody de Historia Natural de Yale.

Hace entre 30 y 7 millones de años, vivían en las costas del Pacífico norte, unos enigmáticos mamíferos acuáticos llamados desmostilios. Los primeros restos fósiles de desmostilios, unos dientes y vértebras descubiertos en depósitos marinos del condado de Alameda, en California, fueron descritos por el paleontólogo estadounidense Othniel Charles Marsh en 1888. Los desmostilios son grandes cuadrúpedos anfibios con las patas gruesas y la cola corta. Alcanzan más de dos metros de longitud y doscientos kilos de peso.

In Part 2 of this podcast, we examine the tactics rival paleontologists Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh used in their battle to achieve preeminence. Ultimately, the men took their war to D.C. and the press. In the end, did either win? Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

In this two-part podcast, we explore the rivalry between paleontologists Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh. Marsh was a farmer's son and Cope grew up in a wealthy household. The two started out as friends, but their friendship soon soured. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers