ANTHROPOLOGIST GROVER KRANTZ MADE A UNIQUE CONTRIBUTION TO SCIENCE BY ...

 


In 2002, anthropologist Grover Krantz made a unique contribution to science by donating his body to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History. He made a special request that his beloved dog, Clyde, be preserved alongside him. 

Known for his work on human evolution and his adventurous research spirit, Krantz wanted his legacy to honor both his love for science and his deep bond with Clyde. Today, visitors to the museum can see their skeletons displayed together, side-by-side, as a tribute to friendship and discovery. 

This exhibit not only highlights the connection between humans and animals but also reflects Krantz’s dedication to sharing knowledge and valuing life’s meaningful relationships.

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