World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
27
Citations
2645
World Ranking
2808
National Ranking
793

Overview

Joe D. Wallace is affiliated with New Mexico State University in the United States. Their recent academic contributions include research focusing on diversity, equity, and inclusion within the context of international education and virtual exchange practices.

A notable recent publication by Joe D. Wallace is titled Virtual Exchange Practices, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and the Historically Marginalized, published in 2024 in Frontiers The Interdisciplinary Journal of Study Abroad. This paper explores key issues related to historically marginalized groups in the context of virtual academic exchanges.

The frequent coauthors who have collaborated with Joe D. Wallace are:

  • Natasha Gordon-Chipembere
  • Aileen Bumphus
  • Gregory Vincent
  • Eric Dieter
  • Jinane Sounny-Slitine

Wallace's work has been published primarily in:

  • Frontiers The Interdisciplinary Journal of Study Abroad

Best Publications

  • Predicting Digestibility of Different Diets with Internal Markers: Evaluation of Four Potential Markers

    Unknown

  • Forage intake by grazing livestock: a review.

    F. J. Cordova;Joe D. Wallace;Rex D. Pieper

  • Influence of Viable Yeast Culture, Sodium Bicarbonate and Monensin on Liquid Dilution Rate, Rumen Fermentation and Feedlot Performance of Growing Steers and Digestibility in Lambs

    D. C. Adams;M. L. Galyean;H. E. Kiesling;Joe D. Wallace

  • Supplemental corn grain for steers grazing native rangeland during summer.

    A J Pordomingo;J D Wallace;A S Freeman;M L Galyean

  • Effects of milk intake on forage intake and performance of suckling range calves

    R P Ansotegui;K M Havstad;K M Havstad;J D Wallace;J D Wallace;D M Hallford;D M Hallford

  • Influence of native shrubs on nutritional status of goats: nitrogen retention.

    Gregorio Nunez-Hernandez;Jerry L. Holecheck;Joe D. Wallace;Michael L. Galyean

  • Evaluation of fecal indices to predict cattle diet quality.

    Helen Wofford;Jerry L. Holechek;M. L. Galyean;Joe D. Wallace

  • Condensed tannins and nutrient utilization by lambs and goats fed low-quality diets.

    G Nuñez-Hernandez;J D Wallace;J L Holechek;M L Galyean

  • The Mineral Nutrition of Livestock

    Joe D. Wallace;E. J. Underwood

  • Influences of six shrub diets varying in phenol content on intake and nitrogen retention by goats

    J. L. Holechek;A. V. Munshikpu;L. Saiwana;G. Nunez-Hernandez

  • Cattle grazing blue grama rangeland. I. Seasonal diets and rumen fermentation.

    F.T. McCollum;M.L. Galyean;L.J. Krysl;J.D. Wallace

  • Cattle diets on semidesert grassland: botanical composition.

    Unknown

  • Estimates of Intake and Quality of Grazed Range Forage by near Infrared Reflectance Spectroscopy

    R. G. Ward;G. S. Smith;J. D. Wallace;N. S. Urquhart

  • Relationships among ewe milk production and ewe and lamb forage intake in Suffolk and Targhee ewes nursing single or twin lambs.

    W S Ramsey;P G Hatfield;J D Wallace

  • Passage Rates, Rumen Fermentation, and Weight Change in Protein Supplemented Grazing Cattle

    M.B. Judkins;J.D. Wallace;M.L. Galyean;L.J. Krysl

  • Effect of Urea at Different Nitrogen Levels on Digestibility and on Performance of Growing Steers Fed Low Quality Flood Meadow Roughage

    Unknown

  • Precision of Indirect Methods for Estimating Digestibility of Forage Consumed by Grazing Cattle

    J. D. Wallace;G. M. Van Dyne

  • Seasonal changes in herbage and cattle diets on sandhill grassland.

    Joe D. Wallace;J. C. Free;A. H. Denham

  • Influence of two native shrubs on goat nitrogen status.

    A. Boutouba;J. L. Holechek;M. L. Galyean;G. Nunez-Hernandez

  • Forb and shrub influences on steer nitrogen retention.

    D. Arthun;J.L. Holechek;J.D. Wallace;M.L. Galyean

  • Comparison of fecal analysis and rumen evacuation techniques for sampling diet botanical composition of grazing cattle

    Ayed G. Mohammad;Rex D. Pieper;Joe D. Wallace;Jerry L. Holechek

  • Evaluation of faecal indices for predicting phosphorus status of cattle

    J. L. Holechek;M. L. Galyean;J. D. Wallace;H. Wofford

  • Evaluation of Total Fecal Collection for Measuring Cattle Forage Intake

    Jerry L. Holechek;Helen Wofford;Dave Arthun;M. L. Galyean

  • Influence of Breed, Calving Season, Supplementation and Year on Productivity of Range Cows

    M. Martin Bellido;Joe D. Wallace;E. E. Parker;M. D. Finkner

  • Evaluation of fecal indicators for assessing energy and nitrogen status of cattle and goats.

    Gregoria Nunez-Hernandez;Jerry L. Holechek;David Arthun;Ackim Tembo

  • Salivary Contamination of Forage Selected by Esophageal Fistulated Steers Grazing Sandhill Grassland

    Joe D. Wallace;D. N. Hyder;G. M. Van Dyne

Frequent Co-Authors

M. L. Galyean
M. L. Galyean Texas Tech University
Kris M. Havstad
Kris M. Havstad Agricultural Research Service
Dennis M. Hallford
Dennis M. Hallford New Mexico State University
Don C. Adams
Don C. Adams University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Glenn C. Duff
Glenn C. Duff New Mexico State University
James A. Pfister
James A. Pfister United States Department of Agriculture

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Animal Science and Veterinary fields opens the door to diverse career paths, many of which benefit from complementary skills in counseling and psychology. For example, professionals working with animals often collaborate with pet owners, making strong communication and mental health support skills essential. Pursuing a psyd programs online apa accredited can enhance your expertise in behavioral health, adding value to your veterinary career.

Additionally, animal welfare intersects with addiction and mental health challenges among pet owners, creating unique opportunities for those interested in holistic care. Enrolling in accredited online colleges for drug and alcohol counseling can prepare you to support clients facing these issues, making your role more impactful.

For those aiming to deepen their understanding of family dynamics, which often influence pet care and animal environments, online marriage and family therapy programs offer relevant skills. These programs help professionals support clients in managing relationships that affect both human and animal well-being.

Finally, pursuing an online phd in counseling can equip you with advanced research and clinical skills, allowing for leadership roles in animal-assisted therapy or veterinary behavioral consultation. These interdisciplinary qualifications expand your career prospects beyond traditional veterinary roles.

Best Scientists Citing Joe D. Wallace