Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Othniel Charles Marsh, each with the reason it gives.

• AllosaurusRelated: Marsh established the genus from fossils collected in the American West.

• Morrison FormationRelated: Marsh's teams collected important dinosaur fossils from the formation.

• TriceratopsRelated: Marsh established the genus in 1889 during the period of intense fossil collecting in the American West.

• Vertebrate paleontologyRelated: His western expeditions greatly expanded knowledge of North American fossil vertebrates.

• Bone WarsRelated: His Yale-backed expeditions made him Cope’s principal rival in collecting Western fossils.

• DiplodocusRelated: Marsh named Diplodocus in 1878 from fossils found in Colorado.

• PteranodonRelated: Marsh named Pteranodon in 1876 after studying fossils from Kansas.

• StegosaurusRelated: Marsh named Stegosaurus in 1877 during the Bone Wars.

• ApatosaurusRelated: Marsh named Apatosaurus in 1877 during the intense fossil hunt known as the Bone Wars.

• Joseph LeidyRelated: Marsh’s collecting and publications formed the rivalry that followed Leidy’s generation.

• Origin of birdsRelated: His work on early bird fossils informed nineteenth-century arguments about bird ancestry.

• BrontosaurusRelated: Marsh named Brontosaurus in 1879 from fossils found in the Morrison Formation.

• CamarasaurusRelated: Marsh named Apatosaurus and Brontosaurus from the same broad Jurassic fossil record.

• TylosaurusRelated: Marsh’s work on mosasaurs formed part of the rivalry surrounding early fossil discoveries.

• HesperornisRelated: Marsh named Hesperornis from fossils collected during the nineteenth-century western surveys.

• History of paleontologyRelated: Marsh's expeditions and publications helped make fossil vertebrates a prominent research field.

• IchthyornisRelated: Marsh named Ichthyornis from fossils found in Kansas.

• UintatheriumRelated: Marsh described related fossils under competing names during the Bone Wars.

• EdmontosaurusRelated: His earlier genus Claosaurus became part of the history of Edmontosaurus classification.

• EohippusRelated: Marsh named Eohippus from North American fossils in 1876.

• MarginocephaliaRelated: Marsh named Ceratopsia, one of the clades later united within Marginocephalia.

• MegaceropsRelated: His descriptions helped establish names historically applied to large brontotheres.