The so-called "Bone Wars" of the 1880s, which pitted Edward Drinker Cope against Othniel Charles Marsh in a frenzy of fossil collection and discovery, may have marked the introduction of dinosaurs to the American public, but the Second Jurassic Dinosaur rush, which took place around the Turn of the Twentieth century, brought the prehistoric beasts back to life.
These later expeditions--which involved new competitors hailing from leading natural history Museums in New York, Chicago, and Pittsb.
The so-called "Bone Wars" of the 1880s, which pitted Edward Drinker Cope against Othniel Charles Marsh in a frenzy of fossil collection and discovery, may have marked the introduction of dinosaurs to the American public, but the Second Jurassic Dinosaur rush, which took place around the Turn of the Twentieth century, brought the prehistoric beasts back to life