Rutgers State University of New Jersey - Biology
Ph.D. Graduate Program
May
2009.\n Dissertation Title: A functional
behavioral
and taphonomic analysis of ziphodont\n dentition: novel methodology for the evaluation of carnivorous dinosaur feeding\n paleoecology.\n Academic advisors: Kathleen M. Scott and George R. McGhee
Ecology & Evolution
Rutgers Brazilian Jiu Jitsu club
Rutgers
The State University of New Jersey
B.S.
Biology
Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society; Geneseo Warthog Rugby
Curriculum Development
SPSS
College Teaching
Scientific Writing
University Teaching
Teaching
Student Development
Statistics
Grant Writing
Higher Education
Genetics
Data Analysis
Biology
Science
GIS
ArcGIS
Lifesciences
Research
Grants
Ecology
Analysis of tooth morphology in extant and fossil carnivorous reptilia for use in understanding niche partitioning and prey preference
Project involving the study of tooth morphology in modern reptiles (varanid lizards and crocodilians) to explore the link between tooth morphology and predatory niche. This work will be applied to work on carnivorous reptiles in the fossil record.
Tetsuto Miyashita
Ryan Tucker
Rutgers University
Lansing Community College
Daemen College
New Brunswick
NJ
Laboratory instructor of General Biology
Genetics
Vertebrate Biology
and Invertebrate Biology.\n\nRecitation instructor for Genetics Lecture
Teaching Assistant
Rutgers University
Lansing
MI
Lecturer and laboratory instructor in Human Anatomy\n\nFaculty tutor in Human Anatomy
Adjunct lecturer
Lansing Community College
Amherst
NY
Tenured faculty member of the Natural Science Department\n\nLecturer and laboratory instructor in General Biology
Vertebrate Anatomy
Human Anatomy
Herpetology
and Dinosaur Paleobiology.\n\nResearcher of vertebrate cranio-dental functional morphology
predator guild ecology
paleoecology
and monitor lizard natural history and ecology. Experienced in ecological field data collection
two-dimensional geometric morphometrics
and taphonomic analysis.
Associate Professor
Daemen College