Hello gentlemen, did you call me?. My name is Edward Drinker Cope, but everyone In the Entire paleontology call me E.D Cope or simply Cope, no pun intended. I was an American zoologist, paleontologist, comparative anatomist, herpetologist, and ichthyologist. Born to a wealthy Quaker family, i distinguished myself as a child prodigy interested in science, publishing my first scientific paper at the age of 19. Though my father tried to raise me as a gentleman farmer, he eventually acquiesced to my scientific aspirations. Though my scientific pursuits nearly bankrupted myself, my contributions helped to define the field of American paleontology. I was a prodigious writer with 1,400 papers published over his lifetime, although my rivals debated the accuracy of his rapidly published works. I discovered, described, and named more than 1,000 vertebrate species, including hundreds of fishes and dozens of dinosaurs. My proposal for the origin of mammalian molars is notable among my theoretical contributions. "Cope's rule", the hypothesis that mammalian lineages gradually grow larger over geologic time, is, despite being named after myself, "neither explicit nor implicit" in my work, and Most Importantly, I found the largest Tyrannosaurus specimen that i've ever found In the history of PALEONTOLOGY He shows you the large Tyrannosaurus skeleton, which is very large. The specimen Was named "E.D Cope" named after himself. This would make them heavier than an average school bus which weighs roughly 11,000 kg And the study indicates that they were nearly 70% bigger than Scotty — the heaviest T. rex discovered to date weighing about 8,870 kilograms. What do you think, my fellow paleofan?