I hope I remember this correctly. In the 1800s, an Australian Museum Director named Gerard Krefft saw a strange fish being prepared for a friend's dinner. Krefft noticed an organ that resembled a single lung. Krefft asked his friend for the fish, studied it, and later formally described the Queensland Lungfish as Neoceratodus forsteri in 1870. The fish was named in honor of his fisherman friend, William Forster whose dinner turned into the discovery of a lifetime.
I hope I remember this correctly. In the 1800s, an Australian Museum Director named Gerard Krefft saw a strange fish being prepared for a friend's dinner. Krefft noticed an organ that resembled a single lung. Krefft asked his friend for the fish, studied it, and later formally described the Queensland Lungfish as Neoceratodus forsteri in 1870. The fish was named in honor of his fisherman friend, William Forster whose dinner turned into the discovery of a lifetime.