CURRICULUM VITAE OF ADAM HARTSTONE-ROSE PHD … · 8/16/2012 · Adam Hartstone-Rose Curriculum Vitae Updated December 2016 Page 5 of 30 3. Antonelli T, Leischner CL, Ososky JJ,

Adam Hartstone-Rose Curriculum Vitae Updated December 2016 Page 1 of 30

CURRICULUM VITAE OF ADAM HARTSTONE-ROSE, PHD

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CELL BIOLOGY & ANATOMY

[email protected]

Office University of South Carolina School of Medicine Home 131 Wateree Avenue

6439 Garners Ferry Road, Building 1 CBA rm C-36 Columbia, SC 29205

Columbia, SC 29209

(803) 216-3816 (919) 381-7459

EDUCATION

2003-2008 Ph.D., Duke University, Graduate School, Department of Biological Anthropology

& Anatomy, Durham, NC: Evaluating the hominin scavenging niche through

analysis of the carcass-processing abilities of the carnivore guild

1999-2003 B.A., Duke University, Trinity College, Durham, NC, Magna Cum Laude with

Departmental Distinction; Majors: Biological Anthropology & Anatomy and

English; Minor: Cultural Anthropology; Certificate: Primatology. Additional

coursework: Oxford U., UK (2002), U. of Western Australia (2001), and U. of the

Witwatersrand, South Africa (2002).

PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS (*Primary appointments)

2013-present* Associate Professor of Cell Biology & Anatomy, University of South Carolina

School of Medicine, Columbia, SC.

2013-present Adjunct Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of South Carolina,

Columbia, SC

2015-present Adjunct Scientist, Riverbanks Zoo & Garden, Columbia, SC

2015-present Core faculty, Biomedical Engineering Program, University of South Carolina,

Columbia, SC

2010-2013* Assistant Professor of Biology and Anthropology, Penn State U., Altoona, PA

2010-2013 Adjunct Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Penn State U., University Park, PA

2009-2012 Research Associate, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Pittsburgh, PA

2008-2010* Assistant Professor of Biology, Penn State University Altoona, Altoona, PA

2007* Instructor, Medical Gross Anatomy, Duke U. School of Medicine, Durham, NC

2003-2008* Graduate Assistant, Department of Biological Anthropology & Anatomy, Duke

University, Durham, NC

GRANTS

2017-2021 National Science Foundation Grant: Principal Investigator, “DRL-16-47131

– Science Learning+ STEM Teens: Examining the role of youth educators as


learners and teachers in informal STEM learning sites”. Recommended for

Funding. Grant total: $1,283,652 (Including additional UK portion: $2,300,000.)

2016-2019 National Science Foundation Grant: Co-Principal Investigator, “IOS-15-57125 –

Macroevolutionary analyses of cranial morphology and function in mammals”.

(Sharlene Santana, PI). Grant total: $672,702.

2014-2017 National Science Foundation Grant: Principal Investigator, “BCS-14-40599 –

Collaborative Research: Muscle constraint on relative brain size”. Grant total:

$243,936.

2015-2016 Short-Term Visiting Scholar Award, For “Dietary Correlates of Enamel Thickness,

Tufts and Decussation in Mammals”, American Association of Anatomists,

$1,870

2017-2020 National Science Foundation Grant: Principal Investigator, “IRES: Comparative

Anatomy and Functional Morphology in Cuvier’s Paris”. In review. Grant total:

$249,419

2009-2012 National Science Foundation Grant: Senior Personnel, “BCS-05-51351 – Enamel as a

dietary indicator in primates” (P Constantino, PI). Grant total: $303,793.

2005-2008 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Award

2008 Graduate Student Mentorship Grant, Duke University, $1,000

2007 Sigma Xi Mini Grant, $500


2006 Duke Lemur Center Director’s Fund, $350

2006 Graduate Award for International Research, Duke University, $3,000


2005 Vertical Integration Grant, Duke University, $4,000

FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

2005-2008 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, full graduate tuition and

$30,000 stipend per year for three years

2003-2007 James Buchanan Duke Scholarship, Duke U., $4,000 stipend per year for four years

2006 Aleane Webb Dissertation Research Fellowship, Duke University, $250

2003-2005 Duke University. Graduate School Assistantship, full graduate tuition, health

insurance and $16,000 stipend per year

1999-2003 Angier Biddle Duke Scholar, Duke University, full undergraduate tuition

2002 Rothermere Scholarship, Oxford University, full tuition, room and board for one

summer term


HONORS AND AWARDS

2016 Outstanding Faculty Volunteer Award, University of South Carolina. Only annual

award for USC faculty honoring service: “Honors a member of USC faculty for

his/her outstanding contribution to the community and university through

service.”

2016 Symposium Organizer: “Muscle Functional Morphology Beyond Gross Anatomy.”

International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology, Washington DC, June 29-July

1, 2016

2015 Magellan Scholars Award, Office of Undergraduate Research, U. of South Carolina,

For work with Alicia Grant, $3,000

2015 Stand Up Carolina Hero Award, The Sexual Assault and Violence Intervention &

Prevention and the Office of Student Conduct, University of South Carolina

2014 SMART Award, Office of Undergraduate Research, University of South Carolina,

For work with Ka’la Drayton, $1,000


For work with Tyler Antonelli, $2,000


For work with Katheryne Brown, $2,000


For work with Carissa Leischner, $2,000


For work with Hannah Selvey, $2,500


For work with Bryttin Boyde, $2,500

2013 Magellan Guarantee, Office of Undergraduate Research, U. of South Carolina, $500

2012 Faculty Research and Creative Activity Award, PSU Altoona Advisory Board, $4,218

2011 Undergraduate Research Award, Research Advisory Committee, PSU Altoona, $1,500

2010 Undergraduate Research Award, Research Advisory Committee, PSU Altoona, $500


2010 Collaborative Research Proposal Writing Award, Research Advisory Committee,

PSU Altoona, a three-contact hour buyout

2010 Undergraduate Research Award, Research Advisory Committee, PSU Altoona, $1,500


2008-2009 Bass Named Instructorship Award, Duke U., $18,980 salary and fellowship to design

and teach “Our First Homes: Hominin Paleoecology”, Fall 2008 (not accepted)


2008 Distinguished Leadership and Service Award, “Expanding the Boundaries of

Learning”, recognizing those whose “influence and achievements have made a

significant impact on education at Duke and beyond”, $1,500 honorarium

2007 Dean’s Award for Excellence in Mentoring, Duke U., for outstanding mentorship of

undergraduate scholars, $1,500 honorarium

2006 Sigma Xi National Honor Society, Associate Member Inductee

2005-2008 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Award

2004 Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society Inductee

2004 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, Honorable Mention

1999-2003 Dean’s List and Dean’s List with Distinction, Duke University, Trinity College

2003 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, Honorable Mention

2003 Graduated Magna Cum Laude with Departmental Distinction, Duke U., Trinity

College

Pre – 2003 First Place, NYC Science Fair: full undergraduate tuition scholarship to New York

University (not accepted); nine other awards totaling $2,450

CURRENT RESEARCH TOPICS

Masticatory muscle architecture and oral health. Vascular Biomechanics. Primate and carnivore

feeding behavior (ingested food sizes), diet (frugivory, folivory, hypercarnivory, durophagy and

food mechanical properties), soft-tissue masticatory anatomy (the scaling of muscle weights,

physiological cross-sectional areas and fiber lengths as they relate to gape and bite force

reconstruction), cranial and dental morphology (correlates of oral health, diets and predictors of

masticatory abilities) and paleontology (especially fossil hominins, other primates, and

carnivores). The relationship between forelimb muscles, their bony origins and locomotion

patterns in primates. The role of informal public science learning sites on engaging students and

the public in STEM disciplines. Masticatory muscle architecture and oral health.

PUBLICATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS

PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLES, CHAPTERS AND BOOKS (*= HR Lab student or former student)

1. Hartstone-Rose A, Brown KN*, Leischner CL*, Drayton KD*. 2016. The diverse diets of

the Mio-Pliocene carnivorans of Langebaanweg, South Africa. South African Journal of

Science. 112(7/8):1-14. (Cover article featuring my own photorealistic reconstruction of

fossil mammals – Agriotherium and Sivatherium – from Langebaanweg, South Africa ca.

5mya)

2. Kapoor V*, Antonelli T*, Parkinson JA*, Hartstone-Rose A. 2016. Oral Health Correlates

of Captivity. Research in Veterinary Science. 107:213–219


3. Antonelli T*, Leischner CL*, Ososky JJ, Hartstone-Rose A. 2016. The effect of captivity

on the oral health of the critically endangered black-footed ferret (Mustela nigripes).

Canadian Journal of Zoology. 94:15–22

4. Valenciano A*, Baskin J, Abella J, Pérez-Ramos A, Álvarez-Sierra M, Morales J,

Hartstone-Rose A. 2016. Megalictis, the Bone-Crushing Giant Mustelid (Carnivora,

Mustelidae, Oligobuninae) from the Early Miocene of North America. PLoS ONE.

11(4):1–26

5. Kuhn B, Hartstone-Rose A, Lacruz R, Harries A, Werdelin L, Bamford M, Berger L. 2016.

The carnivore guild circa 1.98 million years: biodiversity and implications for the

palaeoenvironment at Malapa, South Africa. Palaeobiodiversity and Palaeoenvironments.

1–6.

6. Prim DA, Zhou B; Hartstone-Rose A, Uline MJ, Shazly T, Eberth JF. 2016. A mechanical

argument for the differential performance of coronary artery grafts. Journal of the

Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials. 54:93–105

7. Zhou B, Alshareef M, Prim D, Collin M*, Kempne M, Hartstone-Rose A, Eberth JF,

Rachev A, Shazly T. 2016 (online). The perivascular environment along the vertebral

artery governs segment-specific structural and mechanical properties. Acta Biomaterialia.

8. Troupin A, Shirley D, Londono-Renteria B, Watson AM, McHale C, Hall A, Lee J, Adam

Hartstone-Rose A, Klimstra WB, Gomez G, Colpitts TM. Online. A role for human skin

mast cells in dengue virus infection and systemic spread. The Journal of Immunology.

9. Robichaux JP, Fuseler JW, Patel SS, Kubalak SW, Hartstone-Rose A. Ramsdell AF. 2016.

Left-Right Analysis Of Mammary Gland Development In Retinoid X Receptor-Α+/-

Mice. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B. 371(1710):1-9

10. Hartstone-Rose A, Parkinson JA*, Criste TJ*, Perry JMG. 2015. Comparing apples and

oranges – the influence of food mechanical properties on ingestive bite sizes in lemurs.

American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 157:513–518

11. Hartstone-Rose A, Dundas RG, Boyde B*, Long R*, Farrel A, Shaw CA. 2015. The Bacula

of Rancho La Brea. Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Contributions in

Science. 42:53–63

12. Parkinson JA*, Plummer TW, Hartstone-Rose A. 2015. Characterizing Felid Tooth

Marking and Gross Bone Damage Patterns using GIS Image Analysis: An experimental

feeding study with large felids. Journal of Human Evolution. 80 (2015) 114–134

13. Burrows AM, Hartstone-Rose A, Nash LT. 2015. Exudativory among the Asian Lorises –

it’s the Toothcomb that Counts. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 158:663–

672


14. Liu Q, Li J, Hartstone-Rose A, Wang J, Li J-Q, Janicki JS and Fan D. 2015. Chinese Herbal

Compounds for the Prevention and Treatment of Atherosclerosis: Experimental Evidence

and Mechanisms. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 2015:1–15

15. Perry JMG, St Clair E, Hartstone-Rose A. 2015. Craniomandibular Signals of Diet in

Adapids. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 158:646–662

16. Diogo R., Muchlinski MN, Hartstone-Rose A. 2015. Comparative Anatomy of Primates. In:

Muehlenbein, MP (ed.), Basics in Human Evolution. Academic Press/Elsevier (San

Diego, CA). 43–56. (Cover: artistic representation of three depths of CT scans of the

specimen.)

17. Valenciano A, Abella J, Sanisidro O, Hartstone-Rose A, Álvarez-Sierra M, Morales J.

2015. Complete description of the skull and mandible of the giant mustelid Eomellivora

piveteaui Ozansoy, 1965 (Mammalia, Carnivora, Mustelidae) from Batallones (MN10),

Late Miocene (Madrid, Spain). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 35(4):1–19 (Cover

article featuring my own photorealistic reconstruction the life appearance of Eomellivora.

Top 10 Finalist for 2016 National Science Foundation “Vizzies” Award.)

18. Perry JMG, Bastian M, St Clair E, Hartstone-Rose A. 2015. Maximum Ingested Food Size

in Captive Anthropoids. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 158(1):92–104

19. Hartstone-Rose A, Selvey H*, Villari J*, Atwell M*, and Schmidt T. 2014. The Three-

Dimensional Morphological Effects of Captivity. PLoS ONE. 9(11): 1–15.

20. Lambert JE, Fellner V., McKenney, E. Hartstone-Rose A. 2014. Binturong (Arctictis

binturong) and kinkajou (Potos flavus) digestive strategy: implications for interpreting

frugivory in Carnivora and Primates. PLoS ONE. 9(8): 1–8

21. Diogo R, Pastor JF, Hartstone-Rose A, Muchlinski MN. 2014. Baby Gorilla: Photographic

and Descriptive Atlas of Skeleton, Muscles and Internal Organs Including CT Scans and

Comparison with Adult Gorillas, Humans and Other Primates. Taylor & Francis (Oxford,

UK). 101 pages.

22. Perry JMG, MacNeill KE*, Heckler AL*, Rakotoarisoa G, Hartstone-Rose A. 2014.

Anatomy and Adaptations of the Chewing Muscles in Daubentonia (Lemuriformes). The

Anatomical Record. 297(2):308–316

23. Hartstone-Rose A, Kuhn B, Werdelin L, Nalla S, Berger L. 2013. A new species of fox

from the Australopithecus sediba type locality, Malapa, South Africa. Transactions of the

Royal Society of South Africa. 68(1):1–9.

24. Hartstone-Rose A, Stynder D. 2013. Hypercarnivory, durophagy or generalized carnivory

in the Mio-Pliocene hyaenids of South Africa? South African Journal of Science.

109(5/6):77–86. (Cover article featuring my own photorealistic reconstruction of fossil

mammals – Chasmaporthetes, Dinofelis and Sivatherium – from Langebaanweg, South

Africa ca. 5mya)


25. Hartstone-Rose A, Perry JMG and Morrow CJ*. 2012. Bite force estimation and the fiber

architecture of felid masticatory muscles. The Anatomical Record. 295:1336–1351.

26. Hartstone-Rose A, Long R*, Farrel A., Shaw C. 2012. The Clavicles of Smilodon fatalis

and Panthera atrox (Mammalia: Felidae) from Rancho La Brea, Los Angeles, California.

Journal of Morphology. 273:981–991.

27. Constantino PJ, Lee JJ-W, Gerbig Y, Hartstone-Rose A, Talebi M, Lawn BR, Lucas PW.

2012. The role of tooth enamel mechanical properties in primate dietary adaptation.

American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 148:171–177.

28. Churchill SE, Berger LR, Hartstone-Rose A, Zondo BH. 2012. Body size in African

Middle Pleistocene Homo. In S.C. Reynolds and A. Gallagher, eds., African Genesis:

Perspectives in Hominin Evolution. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK. 319–

346.

29. Hartstone-Rose A. 2011. Reconstructing the diets of extinct South African carnivorans from

premolar “intercuspid notch” morphology. Journal of Zoology. 285:119–127.

30. Hartstone-Rose A, Perry JMG. 2011. Intraspecific variation in maximum Ingested food size

and body mass in Varecia rubra and Propithecus coquereli. Anatomical Research

International. 2011:1–8.

31. Bovard BN*, Hartstone-Rose A, Rowland NJ, Mulvey KL*. 2011. Sportsmen’s Perceptions

of Coyotes and Coyote Origins in Pennsylvania. Journal of the Pennsylvania Academy of

Science. 85(4):159–164

32. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A, Wall CE. 2011. The jaw adductors of strepsirrhines in

relation to body size, diet, and ingested food size. The Anatomical Record. 294:712–728.

33. Constantino PJ, Lee JJ-W, Morris D, Lucas PW, Hartstone-Rose A, Lee W-K, Dominy N,

Cunningham A, Wagner M, Lawn BR. 2011. Adaptation to hard-object feeding in sea

otters and hominins. Journal of Human Evolution. 61:89–96.

34. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A, Logan LL. 2011. The jaw adductor resultant and estimated

bite force in primates. Anatomical Research International. 2011:1–11.

35. Kuhn B, Werdelin L, Hartstone-Rose A, Lacruz R, Berger L. 2011. Carnivoran remains

from the Malapa hominin site, South Africa. PLoS ONE. 6(11):1–11.

36. Hartstone-Rose A, Werdelin L, De Ruiter D, Berger L, and Churchill S. 2010. The Plio-

Pleistocene ancestor of wild dogs: Lycaon sekowei sp. nov. Journal of Paleontology.

84:299–308.

37. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A. 2010. Maximum ingested food size in captive strepsirrhine

primates: scaling and the effects of diet. American Journal of Physical Anthropology.

142:625–635.


38. Lucas PW, Constantino PJ, Lee JJ-W, Hartstone-Rose A, Chai H, Lee W-K, Dominy N.

2009. Primate Dental Enamel: What it Says About Diet; in Koppe T, Meyer G, Alt, KW

(eds.): Comparative Dental Morphology. Frontiers of Oral Biology. Basel, Karger. 13:44–

48.

39. Hartstone-Rose A, Wahl S*. 2008. Using radii-of-curvature for the reconstruction of extinct

South African carnivoran masticatory behavior. Comptes Rendus Palevol. 7:629–643.

40. Hartstone-Rose A, De Ruiter D, Berger L, and Churchill S. 2007. A saber-tooth from

Coopers Cave (Gauteng, South Africa) and its implications for Megantereon (Felidae,

Machairodontinae) taxonomy. Palaeontologica Africana. 44:99–108.

RESEARCH MANUSCRIPTS SUBMITTED FOR PEER REVIEW (*=HR Lab student or former student)

1. Antonelli T*, Leischner CL*, Hartstone-Rose A. In review. The cranial morphology of the

black-footed ferret: A comparison of wild and captive specimens

2. Londono-Renteria B, Troupin A, Cardenas JC, Hall A, Perez OG, Cardenas L, Hartstone-

Rose A, Halstead S, Colpitts TM. In review. Dengue immune sera enhance Zika virus

infection in human macrophages.

OTHER PUBLICATIONS

1. Hartstone-Rose A. 2016. Journal cover. Photorealistic environmental reconstruction of

Langebaanweg, South Africa, ~5mya including Agriotherium and Sivatherium. Published

on the front cover of the South African Journal of Science. 112(7/8).

2. Hartstone-Rose A. 2016. Feeding Dragons. Riverbanks – The Membership Magazine of the

Riverbanks Zoo and Garden. May-June 2016.

3. Hartstone-Rose A. 2016. Research on the Rise. Riverbanks – The Membership Magazine of

the Riverbanks Zoo and Garden. January-March 2016.

4. Hartstone-Rose A. 2015. Journal cover. Photorealistic reconstruction of Eomellivora

piveteaui skull and life appearance. Published on the cover of the Journal of Vertebrate

Paleontology. 35(4) July 2015. Top 10 Finalist for 2016 National Science Foundation

“Vizzies” Award.

5. Hartstone-Rose A. 2013. Journal cover. Photorealistic environmental reconstruction of

Langebaanweg, South Africa, ~5mya including Chasmaporthetes, Dinofelis and

Sivatherium. Published on the front and back cover of the South African Journal of

Science. 109(5/6).

6. Hartstone-Rose A. 2001. “Our Australian cousins”. Vertices: Duke University Journal of

Science and Technology.


7. Hartstone-Rose A. 2000. “Extantion: transcending the extinction barrier”. Vertices: Duke

University Journal of Science and Technology.

GUEST EDITORS AND SPECIAL SECTIONS

1. Hartstone-Rose A. Invited for 2017. Guest Editor of the Special Issue “Muscle Functional

Morphology Beyond Gross Anatomy”. The Anatomical Record.

PUBLISHED ABSTRACTS AND PAPERS PRESENTED (*=HR Lab student or former student)

1. Hartstone-Rose A, Marchi D. Stretch, Strength and Speed: functional interpretations of

muscle fiber architecture in limbs and the masticatory apparatus. Anatomical Record in

press. Presented at the International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology. Washington DC.

June/July 2016

2. Leischner CL*, Allen KL, Pastor F, Marchi D, Hartstone-Rose A. Functional adaptations of

primate forearm muscle fiber architecture. Anatomical Record in press. Presented at the

International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology. Washington DC. June/July 2016.

3. Marchi D, Leischner CL*, Pastor F, Hartstone-Rose A. Leg muscle architecture in primates

and its correlation with locomotion patterns. Anatomical Record in press. Presented at the

International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology. Washington DC. June/July 2016.

4. Valenciano A*, Leischner CL*, Grant A*, Abella J, Hartstone-Rose A. Preliminary Bite

Force Estimations of Miocene Giant Mustelids (Carnivora, Mustelidae). Anatomical

Record in press. Presented at the International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology.

Washington DC. June/July 2016.

5. Perry JMG, St Clair EM, Hartstone-Rose A. Biomechanics of the chewing musculature:

osteological correlates of function and inferences from fossils. Anatomical Record in

press. Presented at the International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology. Washington DC.

June/July 2016.

6. Hartstone-Rose A, Brown KN*, Drayton KD*, Leischner CL*, Antonelli T*. The diverse

diets of the Mio-Pliocene carnivorans of Langebaanweg, South Africa. Presented at the

Annual Meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Morphology. Dallas, TX. October 15, 2015

7. Prim D, Zhou B, Hartstone-Rose A, Shazly T, Eberth J. Mechanical Analysis of Coronary

Artery Bypass Vessels. Presented at the 16th Annual Conference of the North Carolina

Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine Society, Duke University. October 13,

2014

8. Hartstone-Rose A. Learning Not Science, But To Be A Scientist. Presented at Oktoberbest

2014 pedagogy conference sponsored by the Center for Teaching Excellence, University

of South Carolina. October 10, 2014


9. Hartstone-Rose A, Selvey H*, Atwell M*, Villari J*, Schmidt T. The Detrimental Effects of

the “Complete” Carnivore Die. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association of

Zoos and Aquariums. Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Orlando FL. September 17, 2014

10. Hartstone-Rose A, Selvey H*, Boyde B*, Villari J*, Schmidt T. The cranial morphology of

large captive versus wild felids. Presented at the Felid Taxon Advisory Group 2014

Meeting of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Smithsonian Conservation Biology

Institute, Front Royal VA. June 12, 2014

11. Hartstone-Rose A, Selvey H*, Boyde B*, Villari J*, Schmidt T. 2014. The cranial

morphology of large captive versus wild felids. The Journal of the Federation of

American Societies for Experimental Biology. 28(1). Presented at the Annual Meeting of

the American Association of Anatomists. San Diego CA. April 28, 2014

12. Hartstone-Rose A, Allen KL, MacNeill KE*, Marchi D. Correlation of forearm muscle

architecture and locomotion patterns in primates. Anatomical Record (296):C132.

Presented at the International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology. Barcelona, Spain. July

12, 2013

13. Hartstone-Rose A, Donadeo B*, Boyde B*, Long R*, Farrel A, 2013. Broken and healed

bacula of La Brea: a whole new definition of tough times! Journal of Vertebrate

Paleontology. 33 (Suppl. 3): 139A. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society of

Vertebrate Paleontology. Los Angeles CA. October 30, 2013.

14. Perry JMG, MacNeill KE*, Heckler AL*, Hartstone-Rose A, 2013. Reconstructions of the

chewing muscles in European adapids and subfossil lemurs. Journal of Vertebrate

Paleontology. 33 (Suppl. 3): 190A. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society of

Vertebrate Paleontology. Los Angeles CA. October 30, 2013.

15. Hartstone-Rose A, Allen KL, MacNeill KE*, Reilly KM*, Marchi D, 2013. Scaling of

forearm muscle architecture in primates. American Journal of Physical Anthropology.

Suppl. 56: 144-144. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of

Physical Anthropology. Knoxville TN. April 12, 2013.

16. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A, MacNeill KE*, Heckler AL*, 2013. Aye-aye jaw adductors:

Anatomy, architecture, and allometry. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Suppl.

56: 220-220. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical

Anthropology. Knoxville TN. April 11, 2013.

17. Hartstone-Rose A, Criste TJ*, MacNeill KE*, Yasika NA*, Passmore LJ, Perry JMG, 2012.

The mechanical properties of maximum ingested bite size. American Journal of Physical

Anthropology. Suppl. 54: 161-161. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American

Association of Physical Anthropology. Portland OR. April 12, 2012.

18. Criste TJ*, Hartstone-Rose A, Simpler EM*, Heckler AL*, Perry JMG, 2012. The stability

of “Maximum Ingested Bite Size” over time. American Journal of Physical Anthropology.


Suppl. 54: 122-122. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of

Physical Anthropology. Portland OR. April 12, 2012.

19. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A, Bastian ML, 2012. Anthropoids take smaller bites than

strepsirrhines. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Suppl. 54: 235-236. Presented

at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology. Portland

OR. April 13, 2012.

20. Simpler EM*, Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A. 2012. Dietary Correlates of Carnivoran

Masticatory Muscle Architecture. Journal of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science.

85(5):261. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science.

Pittsburgh PA. March 10, 2012.

21. Hartstone-Rose A, Simpler EM*, Heckler AL*, 2011. The diet of the Mio-Pliocene

carnivores of Langebaanweg, South Africa. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 31

(Suppl. 3): 122A. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society of Vertebrate

Paleontology. Las Vegas NV. November 3, 2011.

22. Simpler EM*, MacNeill KE*, Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A. 2011. Determining diet from

the crossectional shape and intercuspid notches of the teeth of the carnivores of Rancho La

Brea. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 31 (Suppl. 3): 195A. Presented at the Annual

Meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology. Las Vegas NV. November 4, 2011.

23. Lambert JE, Hartstone-Rose A, Fellner V, McKenney E, Bovard BN*. 2011. How to be a

frugivore: fruit, carbohydrates, and digestive physiology among Primates and Carnivora.

American Journal of Primatology. 73: 70-70. Presented at the 34th Annual Meeting of the

American-Society-of-Primatologists. Austin TX. September 18, 2011.

24. Allen KL*, Marchi D, Hartstone-Rose A. 2011. Scaling of forearm muscle weights in

primates. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Suppl. 52: 74-74. Presented at the

Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology. Minneapolis

MN. April 13, 2011.

25. Constantino PJ, Lee JW, Lucas PW, Hartstone-Rose A, Dominy NJ, Cunningham A*,

Lawn BR.. 2011. Paranthropus was not a sea otter: convergent adaptation to hard object

feeding. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Suppl. 52: 112-112. Presented at the

Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology. Minneapolis

MN. April 13, 2011.

26. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A. 2011. Division of labor in the jaw adductor muscles of


at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology.

Minneapolis MN. April 12, 2011.

27. Hartstone-Rose A, Bovard BN*, Hartstone-Rose L*. 2010. A reevaluation of the fossil

jackals of the Sterkfontein Valley. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 30 (Suppl. 3):

102A. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology.

Pittsburgh PA. October 11, 2010.


28. Lambert JE, Hartstone-Rose A, Fellner V, Bovard B*, and McKenney E. 2010. Frugivory

and digestive physiology in arboreal, tropical Carnivora (Arctictis binturong, Potos

flavus). Proceedings of the 5th International Symposium on Frugivores and Seed

Dispersal, Le Corum/Montpellier, France CEFE-CNRS, p 35. Presented at the 5th

International Symposium on Frugivores and Seed Dispersal. Montpellier, France. June 6,

2010.

29. Spigelmyer L*, Bovard BN*, Hartstone-Rose A. 2010. Associated craniodental and

postcranial hyena fossils from the type locality of Pachycrocuta bellax, Kromdraai,

Sterkfontein Valley, South Africa. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 30 (Suppl. 3):

170A. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology.

Pittsburgh PA. October 11, 2010.

30. Kuhn B, Werdelin L, Hartstone-Rose A, Lacruz R, Berger L. 2010. Carnivora associated

with Australopithecus sediba, Malapa, Gauteng, South Africa. Journal of Vertebrate

Paleontology. 30 (Suppl. 3):119A. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society of

Vertebrate Paleontology. Pittsburgh PA. October 11, 2010.

31. Lambert JE, Hartstone-Rose A, Fellner V. 2010. Digestive physiology and use of

carbohydrates by arboreal, frugivorous Carnivora (Arctictis binturong, Potos flavus): A

test of convergent evolution with the primate pattern. American Journal of Physical


Association of Physical Anthropology. Albuquerque NM. April 11, 2010

32. Constantino PJ, Lee JW, Morris D, Hartstone-Rose A, Smith T, Lucas PW, Lawn BR.

2010. Extracting ecological information from the mechanical properties and structure of

primate teeth. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Suppl. 50: 84-84. Presented at

the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology. Albuquerque

NM. April 11, 2010

33. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A. 2009. The location of the jaw adductor resultant vector in


at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology. Chicago

IL. April 3, 2009

34. Hartstone-Rose A, Perry JMG. 2008. The scaling of behaviorally significant gape: gape,

fiber length, and skull dimensions in strepsirrhines. American Journal of Physical


Association of Physical Anthropology. Columbus OH. April 10, 2008

35. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A. 2008. Chewing muscle size and diet in Eocene adapines.

American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Suppl. 46: 170-171. Presented at the Annual

Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology. Columbus OH. April 10,

2008

36. Hartstone-Rose A, Perry JMG. 2007. Masticatory anatomy of felids: stretch, strength and

osteological correlates of muscle architecture. Journal of Morphology. 268 (12): 1081-


1081. Presented at the International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology. Paris, France.

July 19, 2007

37. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A. 2007. Masticatory anatomy of strepsirrhines: selection for

stretch or strength? Journal of Morphology. 268 (12): 1116-1117. Presented at the

International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology. Paris, France. July 19, 2007

38. Hartstone-Rose A, Perry JMG. 2007. Comparative anatomy of the felid masticatory system.

The Journal of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. 21 (5):

A85-A85. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Anatomists.

Washington DC. April 25, 2007

39. Hartstone-Rose A, Perry JMG. 2007. Intraspecific scaling of preferred bite size in

strepsirrhines and a narrow allometric comparison of preferred bite size in a frugivore and

a folivore. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Suppl. 44: 126. Presented at the

Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology. Philadelphia PA.

March 29, 2007

40. Cartmill M., Schmitt D, Hartstone-Rose A. 2007. Explaining primate gaits: a carnivoran

test case. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Suppl. 44: 84. Presented at the

Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology. Philadelphia PA.

March 30, 2007

41. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A. 2007. Chewing muscle architecture and bite size in lemurs.

The Journal of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. 21

(5):A85-A85. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of

Anatomists. Washington DC. April 25, 2007

42. Perry JMG, Hartstone-Rose A. 2007. Do lemurs bite off more than they can chew?

American Journal of Physical Anthropology. Suppl. 44: 187. Presented at the Annual

Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology. Philadelphia PA. March

30, 2007

43. Hartstone-Rose A. 2005. “Reconstructing Sabertooth Cranial Soft Tissue Anatomy Based

on Extant Felid Dissection”, Northeast Regional Meeting of the Division of Vertebrate

Morphology of the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology (SICB), Harvard

University, Cambridge, MA, 9/17/2005.

INVITED LECTURES

“How Diet Changes the Morphology of Captive Carnivores”, Carolina Tiger Rescue, Pittsboro,

NC, November 5, 2016

“Skeletons in my closet ... and everywhere else too!”, Elliott T. Bowers Honors College, Sam

Houston State University, Huntsville, TX, February 16, 2016


“The Descent of Man: What it Means to be Human”, Human Evolution Course, Saint Michael's

College, Colchester, VT, January 29, 2016

“Winnie the Pooh and Other Stories About Masticatory Anatomy!” Department of Biology, Saint

Michael's College, Colchester, VT, January 27, 2016

“How to successfully apply for the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship”,

Department of Anthropology, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, August 19,

2015

“Interpreting Skulls and Teeth: What They Can Tell Us About How Animals Interact With the

World”, Golden K Kiwanis, Kiwanis International, Columbia, SC, March 18, 2015

“Osteological Correlates of Masticatory Muscle Architecture and Dietary Reconstruction”,

Osteology in the Carolinas working group, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC,

February 8, 2014

“Darwin’s Predictions About the Human Fossil Record”, Saint Leo University, Shaw Air Force

Base, Sumter, SC, February 19, 2014.

“Adaptations in Mastication: the anatomy of how animals eat what they eat”, Department of

Biological Sciences Seminar Series, Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, TX,

February 6, 2014.

“The Descent of Man”, Saint Leo University, Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, SC, September 24,

2013.

“Lions and Tigers and Lemurs: A Comparative Approach to Biological Anthropology”,

Anthropology Departmental Colloquium, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC,

April 25, 2013.

“Chew on this! Explorations in Mastication”, Math & Natural Sciences Faculty Colloquium,

Penn State University Altoona, PA, October 19, 2011.

“Carnivore Masticatory Adaptations: Influences of Food Properties and Prey Size”, School of

Osteopathic Medicine, Midwestern University, Downers Grove, IL, March 18, 2011.

“The Hunters and the Hunted: Carnivores and Human Evolution”, Department of Anthropology,

Penn State University, University Park, PA, October 9, 2009.

“Destructive Sampling Without Destroying the Sample: Analysis of Soft Tissue Anatomy and Its

Paleontological Applications”, Department of Biological Sciences Seminar Series, Sam

Houston State University, Huntsville, TX, February 26, 2009.

“Undergraduate Collaborators: Incorporation of Undergraduate Colleagues into Explorations of

Carnivore Morphology and Ecology”, Math & Natural Sciences Faculty Colloquium,

Penn State University Altoona, PA, February 12, 2009.


“Human Evolution in the Context of Darwin”, Darwin Day Celebration, Penn State University

Altoona, PA, February 12, 2009.

“Using Radii of Curvature for the Reconstruction of Extinct South African Carnivoran

Masticatory Behavior”, Revealing Hominid Origins Carnivore Working Group, Poitiers

France, May 9-18, 2008.

“Human Bipedality: Evolution, Anatomy and Why We Still Have a Long Way to Go”, Primate

Anatomy Class, Jonathan Perry, Duke University, Durham, NC, July 18, 2007.

“Jon and Adam's Bogus Journey: Scaling of Lemur and Cat Masticatory Muscles; A Tag Team

Battle!” EvMorph Lecture Series, Duke University, Durham, NC, December 5, 2006.

“What it Means to be Human; a Biological Anthropology Perspective”, Talent Identification

Program, Duke University, Durham, NC, July 20, 2005.

“Sabertooths: the Most Ridiculously Excellent Example of Convergence EVER!” EvMorph

Lecture Series, Duke University, Durham, NC, April 8, 2005.

“Megantereon, Not Just One Cool Cat; a New Fossil and its Implications for Megantereon

Taxonomy”, EvMorph Lecture Series, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, April

26, 2004.

“Large Mammals of Quaternary South Africa; Phylogeny, Taxonomy and Identification”, South

African Paleoanthropology Field Work Class, Dr. Patrick Lewis, Pfeifer University, NC,

March 2, 2004.

“Aboriginal Australian Hunting Technology”, How We Once Did Things; Primitive

Technologies Class, Drs. Steven Churchill and Steven Vogel, Duke University, Durham,

NC, February 28, 2004.

PUBLISHED FIGURES (Other than those coauthored)

1. Mulvey K.L. 2016. Evaluations of moral and conventional intergroup transgressions. British

Journal of Developmental Psychology.

2. Leng S, Iwanowycz S, Saaoud F, Wang J, Wang J, Sergin I, Razani B and Fan D. 2016.

Ursolic acid enhances macrophage autophagy and attenuates atherogenesis. J. Lipid Res.

57(6):1006-1016.

3. Romito E, Doviak H, Logdon C, Freels P, Shazly T, Spinale FG. 2016. Sonomicrometry-

based analysis of post-myocardial infarction regional mechanics. Annals of Biomedical

Engineering. 2016:1-14.

4. Watson SR, Liu P, Peña EA, Sutton MA, Eberth JF, Lessner SM. 2016. Comparison of

Aortic Collagen Fiber Angle Distribution in Mouse Models of Atherosclerosis Using


Second-Harmonic Generation (SHG) Microscopy. Journal of Microscopy and

Microanalysis. 22(1):55–62.

5. Mulvey KL. 2016. Children's Reasoning About Social Exclusion: Balancing Many Factors.

Child Development Perspectives. 10(1):22–27.

6. Liu Q, Li J, Liang Q, Wang D, Luo Y, Yu F, Janicki JS, Fan D. 2015. Sparstolonin B

suppresses rat vascular smooth muscle cell proliferation, migration, inflammatory

response and lipid accumulation. Vascul. Pharmacol. 67–69:59–66

7. Mulvey KL, Killen M. 2015. Challenging gender stereotypes: Resistance and exclusion.

Child Development. 86: 681–694.

8. Ziemba SE. 2006. Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology: A Lab Guide to Dissection.

Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co., Dubuque, Iowa. 17 anatomical figures.

MEDIA

The New York Times, Quoted Expert Commentary on “Weasels Are Built for the Hunt”, June 13,

2016.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/14/science/weasels-are-built-for-the-

hunt.html?hp&action=click&pgtype=Homepage&clickSource=story-

heading&module=mini-moth&region=top-stories-below&WT.nav=top-stories-

below&_r=0

National Geographic, NGM.com, Featured Research. “Paleo Profile: The Giant, Bone-Crushing

Weasel” – Blog about our paper “Megalictis, the bone-crushing giant mustelid (Carnivora,

Mustelidae, Oligobuninae) from the Early Miocene of North America.” In PLOS ONE.

April 15, 2016.

http://phenomena.nationalgeographic.com/2016/04/15/paleo-profile-the-giant-bone-

crushing-weasel/

Various Spanish Media surrounding the release of “Megalictis, the bone-crushing giant mustelid

(Carnivora, Mustelidae, Oligobuninae) from the Early Miocene of North America.” In

PLOS ONE. April 2016.

http://www.elmundo.es/ciencia/2016/04/08/570781e646163f7e778b45d8.html

http://www.mncn.csic.es/Portada_2016_04_06_megalictis/seccion=1224&idioma=es_ES

&id=2016040808490001&activo=12.do

http://www.dicyt.com/noticias/un-antepasado-de-la-comadreja-que-rompia-huesos-con-

los-dientes

http://www.icp.cat/index.php/es/sala-de-prensa/noticias-icp/item/2579-megalictis-ferox-

plos-one-juan-abella-alberto-valenciano-icp

http://www.efefuturo.com/noticia/antepasado-mustelidos-paleontologia-2/

http://www.abc.es/ciencia/abci-comadreja-feroz-partia-huesos-dentelladas-

201604072056_noticia.html


Riverbanks – The Membership Magazine of the Riverbanks Zoo and Garden, Formal Introduction

accompanying my piece “Research on the Rise” describing role as the zoo’s first Adjunct

Scientist. January-March 2016.

National Geographic, NGM.com, Featured Research. “Broken Baculum a Sign of Painful Ice

Age Injury” – Blog about our paper The Bacula of Rancho La Brea. October 2, 2015.

http://phenomena.nationalgeographic.com/2015/10/02/broken-baculum-a-sign-of-painful-

ice-age-injury/

The Guardian, Content Consultant. “Golden jackal: A new wolf species hiding in plain sight” –

Expert commentary about a new piece of research conducted by colleagues. July, 2015.

http://www.theguardian.com/science/grrlscientist/2015/jul/30/golden-jackal-a-new-wolf-

species-hiding-in-plain-sight?CMP=share_btn_tw

Various International Media surrounding primate and carnivore dissection research in Spain,

June/July 2015.

http://www.dicyt.com/noticias/un-grupo-de-investigadores-de-estados-unidos-disecciona-

primates-y-carnivoros-en-el-museo-anatomico-de-la-uva

http://comunicacion.uva.es/export/sites/comunicacion/01.lauvainforma/ff1185a9-2165-

11e5-9cec-d59857eb090a/

Various Spanish Media surrounding the release of “A complete skull and mandible of

Eomellivora piveteaui Ozansoy, 1965 (Carnivora, Mammalia) from Batallones-3 (MN10),

Upper Miocene (Madrid, Spain)” In Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. June/July 2015.

http://www.igeo.ucm-csic.es/images/igeo/noticias/25_junio_2015_mustelido.pdf

http://www.efefuturo.com/noticia/fosiles-craneales-especie-tejon/

BBC Wildlife Magazine, Featured Research. “Which cat has the strongest bite” – feature piece on

felid bite force research, November, 2014.

UofSC Today, Featured Mentor. “Into Africa” – feature story on AHR Lab student Ka’la

Drayton’s research in South Africa, August 5, 2014.

http://www.sc.edu/uofsc/stories/2014/08_kala_drayton_africa_summer_research.php#.U-

kFh_ldV8E

National Geographic, Solicited Expert Commentary on “Extinct Fox Species With Supersharp

Teeth Discovered in Tibet”, June 2014.

news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2014/06/140610-animals-foxes-tibet-new-species-

fossils-science/

USC Times, featured in an article about Science Fairs. March, 2014. 25(3):2, 8-10

South Carolina Medicine (periodical produced by the University of South Carolina School of

Medicine), featured in a photograph depicting my involvement in the School of

Medicine’s Mini-Med School program – “Record-Setting Crowd Enjoys Mini-Med

School” – p. 16. Winter 2014.

http://www.med.sc.edu/SC_Medicine_Winter_2014(FINAL).pdf


Palaeocast, feature photograph and interview, interview at 31:45 on the "Day Two". October 31,

2013.

http://www.palaeocast.com/the-society-of-vertebrate-paleontology-annual-

meeting/#.U6x7MvldV8E

Sciency Thoughts, feature article “The diet of the Langebaanweg Hyaenids”. August 12, 2013.

http://sciencythoughts.blogspot.com/2013/08/the-diet-of-langebaanweg-hyaenids.html

Sci-News.com, feature article “New Fossil Fox Discovered in South Africa, Co-Existed with

Australopithecus”. January 24, 2013.

http://www.sci-news.com/paleontology/article00840.html

PUBLIC SCIENCE AND SCIENTIFIC OUTREACH

2016-Present Lead Artist – West Coast Fossil Park Interpretation Center, Langebaanweg,

South Africa.

I am creating anatomically accurate photorealistic reconstructions of the animals

that were found at one of the most important fossil localities in Africa: the 5.2

million year old Langebaanweg. All of these are being installed in a new state of

the art 60,000,000 Rand interpretation center. This work includes consultation

on the design of several life-size sculptures of the giant short-necked giraffe

Sivatherium, the creation of an interpretation panel describing the process of

interpreting the fossil record to create these artistic reproductions of what the

animals would have looked like, and the creation of four large wall panels – each

of which will be printed 4 x 5 meters and depict extinct species such as ancient

elephants, the giant African bear, a huge wolverine and several species of fossil

hyenas. The goal of this work is to bring fossils “to life” for the general public

so that citizens can understand not only the value of their fossil heritage but also

what it would have viscerally felt like to encounter these magnificent ancient

animals.

2016-Present Curatorial Scientist – Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture,

University of Washington, Seattle.

As part of our NSF grant “IOS-15-57125 – Macroevolutionary analyses of

cranial morphology and function in mammals”, my colleague Sharlene Santana

and I are designing an exhibit on functional morphology for this public museum

whose history extends in the area more than a century. Our interactive exhibit

will feature pieces aimed at children and adults with a focus on adaptations

found in bats, carnivores and primates.

2015-Present Adjunct Scientist, Riverbanks Zoo and Garden.

I am the first “Adjunct Scientist” that this leading zoo has ever had – a research

position that was created to recognize my contribution to the organization and my

unique skills that the organization benefits from. Because of this work, I was

given the Outstanding Faculty Volunteer Award by the University of South

Carolina – the highest service award given by the university to a faculty member.

In this role, I serve as the zoo’s main scientific consultant; I review all of the


applications that they receive for their “Conservation Support Fund” a granting

mechanism by which Riverbanks pays more than $80,000 for conservation

projects throughout the region, country and world. I also review all research

proposals submitted to the zoo. Additionally, I conduct research at the zoo with

my students and contribute to their public outreach through the publication of

articles written for the public and published in their magazine – including two

recent articles: Feeding Dragons and Research on the Rise. The latter was a

feature about the role of research in modern zoos with a description of my work

written by the zoo’s curator of animals.

2016 Invited Speaker, Carolina Tiger Rescue, Pittsboro NC.

I have been invited to give a talk to members and friends of this wonderful non-

breeding rescue for which I previously served as a Board Member and Vice

President (see below). My talk is about my research in the detrimental

morphological effects of captivity and how feeding animals whole carcass diets –

something that most zoos do not do, but that CTR does – is actually much

healthier for the animals from an anatomical perspective.

2015 Invited Speaker, Golden K Kiwanis, Kiwanis International, Columbia, SC.

I was invited to give a talk to the local branch of Kiwanis titled “Interpreting

Skulls and Teeth: what they can tell us about how animals interact with the

world”. This community of mostly senior and retired citizens invited me to

discuss functional morphology of some of my specimens and I led them in a

participatory exercise that involved small groups discussing individual

specimens with the aim of identification and consideration of functional niche.

2014 Content Consultant, The New York Times, and National Geographic, USA; The

Guardian and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), UK.

I have been contacted by numerous publishers and production companies (most

often by National Geographic and various British companies) to consult with

them about their description of the latest scientific research in ways that are

easily intelligible to the public. In some cases these interviews are simply

consultative, in others they result in quotes (e.g., The New York Times) and still

others they result in whole features (e.g., BBC Wildlife Magazine). It is essential

to present scientific research to the general public, and this is a rewarding way to

help do that.

2013, 2014 Osteology Presenter, STEM Fair, Children’s Center at USC, University of South

Carolina.

I taught children from throughout the community about the diversity and function

of skulls, teeth and bones through an interactive display of more than a dozen

osteological specimens from alligators and lions to beavers and warthogs.

Special emphasis was placed on identifying the species (for the younger children)

to studying the functional anatomy of the teeth including hypothesizing about

how teeth interact with foods (for the older children).


2013 Osteology Presenter, University of South Carolina School of Medicine “Mini-Med

School.”

I brought several dozen osteological specimens to our anatomy museum and

demonstrated their diversity to an audience from the local community primarily

comprised of retirees and young students considering education at medical

school. Special emphasis was placed on phylogenetics (how animals are related)

and functional morphology (how skulls are adapted toward particular abilities).

2009-2011 Vice President/Board Member, Carolina Tiger Rescue, Pittsboro NC.

As a researcher, I have worked with many scientific organizations that have

public outreach as one of their missions. Not only have I conducted research at

Carolina Tiger Rescue – a non-breeding facility dedicated to the human housing

of wild cats with ~70 lions, tigers, leopards and small wild cat species – but

because of my long-term involvement in the facility I was asked to join the board

of directors and, for one term, serve as the center’s Vice President. During my

tenure on the board, I helped codify the values to include the education of the

public about the plight of wildcats in captivity and in the wild and the advocacy

for action to maintain wildcats in sustainable native habitats, or when that is not

a viable option, for the respectful, humane treatment of them in captivity.

2003-2008 Educational Specialist and Scientific Technician, Carnivore Preservation Trust

(Now: Carolina Tiger Rescue), Pittsboro NC.

Prior to joining the board of directors, I helped the center’s mission by leading

specialized tours (especially to VIPs interested in learning more about the

science done at the center as well as biology and conservation of the animals) as

well as helped preserve and maintain the education collection of skulls and

skeletons.

1999-2008 Educational Specialist and Scientific Technician, Duke Lemur Center (Formerly:

Duke University Primate Center), Durham NC.

Similar to my work at Carolina Tiger Rescue, I led tours of this unique research

facility with several hundred captive lemurs. I was generally called upon to lead

more scientific tours, especially to VIPs about research and how the center

relates to the wild animals in Madagascar – the only place on earth with wild

lemurs, and a country in which I have done research during six visits. For the

Lemur Center, I also prepared skeletal material both of modern lemurs as well as

their extinct relatives.

2002-2008 Scientific Technician, Department of Biological Anthropology & Anatomy (Now:

Department of Evolutionary Anthropology), Duke University, Durham NC.

I made molds and casts of hominin skulls to be used as teaching materials and

maintained the osteology teaching collect.

2006-2008 Director of Excursions and Scientific Mentor, Building Opportunities and

Overtures in Science and Technology (BOOST) Program, Duke University,

Durham NC.


In 2006 I was hired as a mentor in this program funded by the Howard Hughes

Foundation to couple science graduate students with minority and female middle

school students in an effort to maintain their abilities and interest in STEM

disciplines. After my first year as a mentor, I was promoted to the Director of

Excursions for the program and organized trips to local STEM facilities

including many of the museums and animal centers with which I was already

deeply affiliated. In the years since this program, the students that I mentored

have gone on to University and are excelling in their programs.

2001 & 2003 Summer Science Program Educator, Museum of Life and Science, Durham NC.

For two summers, I was hired to teach science and technology oriented courses

to young children in week-long camps. I was offered a position as the Assistant

Director of Education for the museum, but the Lemur Center asked me to

continue my work for them.

1995-1999 Assistant Scientific Technician, American Museum of Natural History, New

York, Anthropology and Mammalogy Departments.

Prior to moving to NC, I worked for curators in two different departments at the

AMNH. I conducted collection management tasks and also prepared

osteological materials and scientific casts. Some of the pieces that I prepared are

still on display in what is widely regarded as one of the greatest natural history

museums in the world.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

POST-DOCTORAL SCHOLARS MENTORED AT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

2014-2015 Dr. Jenifer Parkinson

GRADUATE STUDENTS MENTORED

Expected 2020 Michael Crouch, Dissertation Research Mentor, PhD in Biomedical Sciences,

University of South Carolina School of Medicine

Expected 2018 Huda Atiya, Dissertation Committee Chair, PhD in Biomedical Sciences,

University of South Carolina School of Medicine

Expected 2017 Joseph Costa, Thesis Committee Member, PhD in Pathology and Anatomical

Sciences, University at Buffalo

Expected 2017 Justin Levy, Thesis Committee Member, Masters of Biology, Sam Houston State

University

Expected 2017 Joseph Villari, Thesis Committee Member, Masters of Environmental Science

and Policy, George Mason University

2016 Tyler Antonelli, Thesis Advisor, Masters of Biomedical Sciences, University of

South Carolina School of Medicine, Effects of Diet on the Oral Health and

Cranial Morphology of the Black-Footed Ferret

2015 Morgan Flahive, Thesis Advisor, Masters of Biomedical Sciences, University of

South Carolina School of Medicine, Evaluating Muscle Fiber Architecture


2014 Varsha Kapoor, Thesis Advisor, Masters of Biomedical Sciences, University of

South Carolina School of Medicine, Mechanical Properties of Diet and Its

Effect on Oral Health

MEDICAL STUDENTS MENTORED (IN RESEARCH PROJECTS) AT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH

CAROLINA

2016-Present Brady Nichols

2016-Present Brody Hingst

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS MENTORED AT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

(*=Honors Thesis or Senior Design Project Supervisor)

2013-Present Carissa Leischner*

2015-Present Katherine Lighthart

2015-Present Colin Basham*

2015-Present Aaron Bishop

2015-Present Candace Smart

2016-Present Ashley Deutsch*

2016-Present Anne Kershner

2016-Present Marissa Boettcher*

2016-Present Christopher Wach

2016-Present Cleome Hubbell

2016-Present Leon Tran

2016-Present Sean Demchak

2014-Present Mary McCaughey

2016 Michael Collins

2014-2016 Andrea Mikes

2015-2016 Alicia Grant*

2015-2016 Cyrus Vakili Rad*

2014-2015 Tyler Antonelli* (continued as Masters student)

2014-2015 Katheryne Brown

2014-2015 Ka’la Drayton

2014-2015 India McQueen

2014 Madeline Atwell

2014 Sydney Chason

2013-2014 Hannah Selvey*

2013 Bryttin Boyde

2013 Anna Ridenour


COURSES TAUGHT AT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Spring 2016 Human Anatomy and Physiology for Biomedical Engineers, BMEN 345,

Undergraduate Level (lectures and labs), USC College of Engineering and

Computing


Graduate Level (lectures), USC College of Engineering and Computing

Fall 2015 Medical Embryology and Gross Anatomy, MCBA 601, Medical Student Level

(lectures and labs), USC School of Medicine


Undergraduate Level (lectures and labs), USC College of Engineering and

Computing



Spring 2014 Human Origins: An Introduction to Biological Anthropology, ANTH 161,

Undergraduate Level (guest lectures), USC College of Arts and Sciences

Spring 2014 Vascular Mechanics and Hemodynamics, BMEN 598E, Graduate Level (guest

lecture), USC College of Engineering and Computing



Spring 2013 Special Topics in Human Anatomy, MCBA 710, Graduate Level 3 (guest

lectures and labs), USC School of Medicine

Spring 2013 Special Topics in Human Anatomy Emphasis on Musculoskeletal Anatomy,

MCBA 710/MCBA 715, Graduate Level (guest lectures and labs),

USC School of Medicine

COURSES DIRECTED AND TAUGHT AT PENN STATE UNIVERSITY ALTOONA

Fall 2012 Mammalian Anatomy, Biology 129 (lectures and labs)

Spring 2012 Human Body: Form and Function, Bi Sci 4 (lectures)

Spring 2012 Mammalian Anatomy, Biology 129 (lectures and labs)

Spring 2011 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Biology 421 (seminar and labs)

Spring 2011 Mammalian Anatomy, Biology 129 (lectures)


Summer 2010 Mammalian Anatomy, Biology 129 (lectures and labs)

Spring 2010 Evolution, Biology 427 (seminar)



Summer 2009 Mammalian Anatomy, Biology 129 (lectures and labs)

Spring 2009 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Biology 421 (seminar and labs)




RESEARCH STUDENTS SUPERVISED AT PENN STATE

Fall 2012 Primate Forelimb Anatomy

Student coauthored abstract published, student coauthored paper in prep.

Fall 2012 Osteological Preparation Techniques

Summer 2012 Aye-aye masticatory muscle anatomy

Student coauthored abstract published, student coauthored paper published.

Summer 2012 Aye-aye forelimb muscle anatomy

Student coauthored paper in prep.

Spring 2012 Primate Forelimb Anatomy


Spring 2012 Primate Masticatory Anatomy


Spring 2012 Osteological Preparation Techniques

Spring 2012 Carnivore Masticatory Anatomy


Fall 2011 Lemur Maximum Ingested Bite Size and Food Mechanical Properties


Fall 2011 Dietary Specificity in the Carnivora of Rancho La Brea


Fall 2011 Dietary Specificity in the Hyaenids of Langebaanweg, South Africa

Student coauthored abstract published, paper published.



Fall 2010 Carnivore Masticatory Anatomy


Summer 2010 Hyena Comparative Craniodental Anatomy (at South Africa Museum, Transvaal

Museum, and University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa)




Fall 2009 Primate Gastrointestinal Anatomy

Fall 2009 Carnivore Masticatory Anatomy


Fall 2009 Osteological Preparation

Summer 2009 Jackal Comparative Craniodental Anatomy (at Transvaal Museum, South Africa

and the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, Washington, DC)


Spring 2009 Human Dimensions of Coyote Emigration into Central PA


Peer reviewed paper published with student as first author.

Fall 2008 Human Dimensions of Coyote Emigration into Central PA

Peer reviewed paper published with student as first author.

COURSES TAUGHT AT DUKE UNIVERSITY

2008 Human Evolution, Trinity College, course director

2007 Medical Gross Anatomy, School of Medicine, course instructor


2007 Comparative Mammalian Anatomy, Trinity College, course director

2007 Next of Kin: The Great Apes, Trinity College, course director


2006 Felid Soft Tissue Masticatory Anatomy, Trinity College, independent study

course director

2005 Introduction to Bio. Anthropology & Anatomy Discussion, Trinity College,

course director

TEACHING ASSISTANT, DUKE UNIVERSITY, Department of Biological Anthropology & Anatomy

2007 Deep History

2005 Introduction to Biological Anthropology & Anatomy

2005 Introduction to Forensic Anthropology

2004 Hunters and Gatherers

2003-2005 Paleoanthropology Field Methods, Duke in S. Afr. Field School, three semesters

2003-2005 Quaternary Prehistory of South Africa, Duke in South Africa Field School, three

semesters

STUDENT-MENTORED GRANTS, FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS

2016 University of South Carolina School of Medicine Research Program for Medical Students

(RPMS), to Brady Nichols, $2,500 stipend and $500 materials: $3,000

2016 Science Undergraduate Research Fellowships (SURF), University of South Carolina

Honors College, to Colin Basham, $3,000


Honors College, to Alicia Grant, $3,000


Honors College, to Colin Basham, $3,000


Honors College, to Tyler Antonelli, $3,000

2014 SC-AMP Summer Research Program, Office of Undergraduate Research, University of

South Carolina, to Ka’la Drayton, $8,000

2014 Research Travel Support, University of South Carolina Honors College,

to Hannah Selvey, $1,000


2014 Research Travel Support, University of South Carolina Honors College,

to Tyler Antonelli, $1,000

2014 Magellan Mini-Grant, Office of Undergraduate Research, University of South Carolina,



to Tyler Antonelli, $1,000


to Katheryne Brown, $1,000


to Carissa Leischner, $1,000

2013 Presidential Fellowship, University of South Carolina, to Brett Donadeo. $32,000

Highest university-wide award for “promise of excellence at the graduate

level”. $8,000 per year for four years. Declined.

2013 Collection Study Grant, American Museum of Natural History, New York, to Alberto

Valenciano, $1,250

2013 Exploration Scholars Research Program grant, University of South Carolina Honors

College, to Hannah Selvey, $3,000


Honors College, to Bryttin Boyde, $3,000

2013 Magellan Guarantee, Office of Undergraduate Research, University of South Carolina,


2013 Outstanding First-Year Research Project, Trio McNair Scholars Program, University of

South Carolina, to Hannah Selvey

2013 Third place award, Life Sciences, SAEOPP TRIO McNair conference, Atlanta GA,

to Hannah Selvey

2012 Summer Discovery Grant, Penn State University, to Kristen MacNeill, $3,000

2012 Student Summer Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Ashley Sloan, $1,500

2012 Student-Initiated Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Kristen MacNeill, $7,150

2012 Student Conference Travel Grant, Penn State University, to Ashley Sloan, $600

2012 Student Conference Travel Grant, Penn State University, to Kristen MacNeill, $600

2012 Student Conference Travel Grant, Penn State University, to Taylor Criste, $600

2011 Student-Initiated Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Amanda Heckler, $1,948

2011 Student Conference Travel Grant, Penn State University, to Kristen MacNeill, $900

2011 Student Conference Travel Grant, Penn State University, to Amanda Heckler, $900

2011 Student Conference Travel Grant, Penn State University, to Beth Simpler, $900

2011 Student Summer Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Taylor Criste, $1,500

2011 Student Summer Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Amanda Heckler, $1,500

2011 Student Summer Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Beth Simpler, $1,500

2010 Student Summer Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Lauren Spigelmyer, $1,500

2010 Student Summer Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Gina Zappia, $1,500

2010 Summer Discovery Grant, Penn State University, to Lauren Spigelmyer, $2,500


2010 Student-Initiated Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Beth Simpler, $1,500

2010 Student-Initiated Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Gina Zappia, $1,500

2009 Student International Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Brittany Bovard, $1,500

2009 Student-Initiated Research Grant, PSU Altoona, to Brittany Bovard, $1,934

2008 Trinity College Research Forum, Duke University, to CJ Morrow, $500

2008 Trinity College Research Forum, Duke University, to Shaina Wahl, $500

2008 Undergraduate Research Support Grant, Duke University, to CJ Morrow, $350

2008 Undergraduate Research Support Grant, Duke University, to Shaina Wahl, $350

2007 Undergraduate Research Support Grant, Duke University, to CJ Morrow, $350

2007 Undergraduate Research Support Grant, Duke University, to Shaina Wahl, $350

2006 Howard Hughes Fellowship Grant, Duke University, to Neal Schilling, $500

2006 Undergraduate Research Support Grant, Duke University, to Neal Schilling, $350

2005 Vertical Integration Grant, Duke University, to Neal Schilling, $4,000

2005 Undergraduate Research Support Grant, Duke University, to Neal Schilling, $350

SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY

2015-present Member, Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC), University of

South Carolina.

2014-present Ad hoc Reviewer - SPARC Graduate Research Grant, Office of the Vice President

for Research, University of South Carolina.

2013-Present Member, Carolina and McNair Scholars Selection Committee, University of South

Carolina.

2013-Present Member, Graduate Curriculum Committee, University of South Carolina School of

Medicine.

2013-Present Safe Zone Ally, University of South Carolina. (The Safe Zone Ally Program is a

visible network of allies who are committed to creating a community of respect

and dignity for LGBT individuals.)

2013-present Member of the Graduate Faculty, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC

2014-2016 Member, USC National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships

Committee.

2013-2016 Member, Student Services Committee, University of South Carolina School of

Medicine.

2014 Judge, Discovery Day, Office of Undergraduate Research, University of South

Carolina.

2013-2014 Judge, Department of Defense SC Junior Science & Humanities Symposium,

University of South Carolina.

2013, 2014 Instructor, STEM Fair, Children’s Center at USC, University of South Carolina.

(Taught children from throughout the community about the diversity and function

of skulls, teeth and bones.)

2013 Osteology Presenter, USC SOM Mini-Med School.


2011-2013 Member, Faculty Affairs Committee, Division of Math & Natural Science, Penn

State Altoona.

2011-2013 Member, Penn State Altoona Faculty Senate Research Committee.

2010-2013 Member, Penn State Altoona Faculty Senate.

2010-2011 Organizer of the Penn State Altoona Faculty Senate Social Committee Faculty

Book Club.

2010-2011 Member, Penn State Altoona Faculty Senate Social Committee.

2008-2009 Anatomy and Physiology Faculty Search Committee Member, Penn State Altoona.

2006-2008 Director of Excursions and Scientific Mentor, Building Opportunities and

Overtures in Science and Technology (BOOST) Program, Duke University.

2002-2008 Scientific Technician, Department of Biological Anthropology & Anatomy, Duke

University.

1999-2008 Educational Specialist and Scientific Technician, Duke Lemur Center.

2000-2006 Angier Biddle Duke Scholarship Selection Committee, Duke University.

2001 Curator and Scientific Technician, Human Biology and Anatomy Department,

University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia.

SERVICE TO ACADEMIA AND SOCIETY

2015-2016 Symposium Organizer: “Muscle Functional Morphology Beyond Gross Anatomy.”

International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology, Washington DC, June 29-

July1, 2016

2016-2017 Guest Editor, Special Issue of The Anatomical Record, “Behavioral Correlates of

Muscle Functional Morphology”.

2015-present Member, Conservation Support Fund Committee, Riverbanks Zoo and Garden.

2013-present Editorial Board Member, Anthropology.

2013-2015 Graduate Research Fellowship Program Panelist Reviewer, The National Science

Foundation, Washington DC.

2015 Content consultant, The Guardian.

2015 Symposium Moderator: Annual Meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Morphology.

Dallas, TX. October 15, 2015

2014 Content consultant, The Wonder of Animals, British Broadcasting Corporation

(BBC) Natural History Unit.

2010-2011 Vice President, Carolina Tiger Rescue, Pittsboro, NC.

2009-2011 Member, Board of Directors, Carolina Tiger Rescue, Pittsboro, NC.

2003-2008 Educational Specialist and Scientific Technician, Carnivore Preservation Trust,

Pittsboro, NC.

2001 & 2003 Summer Science Program Educator, Museum of Life and Science, Durham, NC.

1995-1999 Assistant Scientific Technician, American Museum of Natural History, New York,

Anthropology and Mammalogy Departments.


SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP

American Association of Anatomists

American Association of Physical Anthropologists

Association of Zoos and Aquariums

Phi Beta Kappa

Sigma Xi

Society of Vertebrate Paleontology

REVIEWER

Anatomical Record

Annals of Plastic Surgery

Annals of the Transvaal Museum

Anthropology

Austin Journal of Anatomy

Comptes Rendus Palevol

Elsevier

Historical Biology

International Journal of Primatology

Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology

Journal of Zoological Sciences

Journal of Anatomy

McGraw-Hill (textbooks and digital media)

National Geographic

Online Journal of Social Sciences Research

PLoS ONE

Palaeontologica Africana

Paleobiology

Rubiq

Springer

Thieme Publishers

PROFESSIONAL ARTISTRY

2016 Lead Artist – Animals, West Coast Fossil Park, Langebaanweg, South Africa.

Contracted to create photorealistic reconstructions of more than a dozen extinct species

from the 5.2 million year old fossil locality, Langebaanweg for a new interpretation

center at the site.


2016 Finalist. Top 10 Finalist for 2016 “Vizzies” Award – Best Scientific Illustration category.

National Science Foundation.

Documents

CURRICULUM VITAE OF ADAM HARTSTONE-ROSE PHD … · 8/16/2012 · Adam Hartstone-Rose Curriculum Vitae Updated December 2016 Page 5 of 30 3. Antonelli T*, Leischner CL*, Ososky JJ,

CURRICULUM VITAE OF ADAM HARTSTONE-ROSE PHD … · 8/16/2012 · Adam Hartstone-Rose Curriculum Vitae Updated December 2016 Page 5 of 30 3. Antonelli T, Leischner CL, Ososky JJ,