Delaney R. Ryan

Delaney R. Ryan
  • Master of Science
  • Crew Leader at Conservation Corps of North Carolina

M.S. at University of Missouri - Columbia

About

11
Publications
1,025
Reads
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15
Citations
Current institution
Conservation Corps of North Carolina
Current position
  • Crew Leader
Additional affiliations
December 2021 - May 2024
Missouri State Museum
Position
  • Curator of Exhibits
August 2020 - present
University of Missouri
Position
  • Graduate Teaching Assistant
May 2018 - August 2018
American Museum of Natural History
Position
  • Intern
Description
  • James D. Witts and Neil H. Landman
Education
July 2020 - July 2022
University of Missouri - Columbia
Field of study
  • Geology
August 2016 - May 2020
Appalachian State University
Field of study
  • Geology

Publications

Publications (11)
Article
Full-text available
Our study uses data from Holocene core samples and modern death assemblages to understand how human-induced environmental change in the northern Adriatic Sea (Italy) may have affected parasite-host dynamics in the economically important bivalve Chamelea gallina. Thirty-one radiocarbon dates confirm temporal distinctness between the periods before a...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Another one bites the host – Assessing the influence of abiotic factors on surging parasite prevalence during sea level rise, Po plain and northern Adriatic coast, Italy Delaney R. Ryan1, Daniele Scarponi2, John Warren Huntley1 1Department of Geological Sciences, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, USA 2Dipartimento di Scienze Biologiche, Geolo...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Rhynchonelliformea Brachiopoda is one of the most well-documented and studied groups of invertebrate organisms in the fossil record, but the current lack of standardized methods for comprehensive analyses of shell shape allows for important aspects of brachiopod life to be disregarded. Context dependent studies that are taxonomically, temporally, o...
Presentation
Full-text available
Rhynchonelliformea Brachiopoda is one of the most well-documented and studied groups of invertebrate organisms in the fossil record, but the current lack of standardized methods for comprehensive analyses of shell shape allows for important aspects of brachiopod life to be disregarded. Context dependent studies that are taxonomically, temporally, o...
Article
Full-text available
Methane seeps were a common feature in the Late Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway of the United States. We document the occurrence of methane seep deposits in the Pierre Shale on the Cedar Creek Anticline in east‐central Montana for the first time. The seep deposits occur in the lowermost part of the Baculites baculus Zone (the Endocostea typica Z...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Brachiopod shell morphology is well characterized descriptively based on valve shapes, but is poorly integrated in a scheme that allows for quantitative comparison across disparate forms. A focus on overall variation of valve morphology, independent of taxonomic classification, provides an avenue to define a morpho-ecospace and relative disparity w...
Poster
Full-text available
During the Late Cretaceous most of North America was covered in a broad, shallow epicontinental seaway (the Western Interior Seaway) littered with cold-methane seeps. These unique environments were most common during the middle and late Campanian time period and are concentrated in the northern part of the seaway in modern Montana, Wyoming, and Sou...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
During the Late Cretaceous most of North America was covered in a broad, shallow epicontinental seaway (the Western Interior Seaway) littered with cold-methane seeps. These unique environments were most common during the middle and late Campanian time period and are concentrated in the northern part of the seaway in modern Montana, Wyoming, and Sou...

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