Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Richard Owen, each with the reason it gives.

• ArchaeopteryxRelated: Owen’s 1863 description established the fossil’s scientific identity.

• DinosauriaRelated: He grouped Megalosaurus, Iguanodon, and Hylaeosaurus under the new name.

• Ernst HaeckelCompared with: Owen’s non-Darwinian account of anatomical similarity contrasts with Haeckel’s evolutionary interpretation.

• Vertebrate paleontologyRelated: His comparative anatomy and dinosaur research helped define the field's early scope.

• VestigialityRelated: His distinction between homology and adaptation shaped early discussion of reduced structures.

• IguanodonRelated: Owen included Iguanodon among the fossils that defined Dinosauria.

• GlyptodonRelated: Owen established Glyptodon as a genus in his work on fossil mammals.

• John Edward GrayRelated: Owen’s institutional authority overlapped with Gray’s leadership of zoology.

• DimorphodonRelated: Owen named Dimorphodon and interpreted its fossil anatomy in the nineteenth century.

• History of paleontologyRelated: Owen organized striking fossil reptiles into a distinct group and shaped the field's institutions.

• MegalosaurusRelated: He used Megalosaurus as one of the three genera defining Dinosauria.

• Albert GüntherRelated: Owen’s museum reorganization created the institution Günther later directed.

• Crystal Palace DinosaursRelated: Owen’s interpretations of fossils shaped the sculptures’ anatomy and Victorian scientific authority.

• DorudonRelated: Owen established the genus Dorudon in the nineteenth century.

• ThylacoleoRelated: Owen formally described Thylacoleo from Australian fossil material in the nineteenth century.

• CarnosauriaRelated: Owen’s early dinosaur framework preceded the later recognition of Carnosauria as a distinct grouping.

• EohippusRelated: Owen named Hyracotherium, the taxon often associated with Eohippus.

• MacraucheniaRelated: Owen named Macrauchenia from Darwin’s fossil and compared it with living mammals.

• ScelidosaurusRelated: Owen named Scelidosaurus in 1859 from fossils collected by James Harrison.

• Falkland Islands wolfRelated: Owen examined warrah remains and contributed to its scientific classification.