World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
27
Citations
2381
World Ranking
2832
National Ranking
802

Overview

Susan E. Wade is affiliated with Cornell University in the United States. Their research spans environmental science and medicine, with specific subfields including ecology, parasitology, infectious diseases, epidemiology, and sociology and political science. Wade's work covers topics such as parasite biology and host interactions, bird parasitology and diseases, animal ecology and behavior studies, HIV/AIDS research and interventions, HIV, drug use, sexual risk, and issues related to sex work.

Their recent publications include the following papers:

  • PARASITES OF THE BLUE IGUANA (CYCLURA LEWISI) FROM GRAND CAYMAN ISLAND, 2020, Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine
  • Key findings from the 2023 'ACT NOW on Global HIV Migration, Mobility and Health Equity' community forum, 2024, Sexual Health

Frequent co-authors in Wade's work include:

  • Joan K Maurer
  • Frederic J. Burton
  • Catherine McClave
  • John Kinsella
  • Jeffrey M Cooley

Wade's publications have appeared primarily in the following venues:

  • Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine
  • Sexual Health

Best Publications

  • Presence of human Giardia in domestic, farm and wild animals, and environmental samples suggests a zoonotic potential for giardiasis

    Harry van Keulen;P.Timothy Macechko;Susan Wade;Stephanie Schaaf

  • Prevalence of Giardia sp., Cryptosporidium parvum and Cryptosporidium muris (C. andersoni) in 109 dairy herds in five counties of southeastern New York.

    S.E. Wade;H.O. Mohammed;S.L. Schaaf

  • Number of Cryptosporidium parvum oocysts or Giardia spp cysts shed by dairy calves after natural infection.

    Daryl V. Nydam;Susan E. Wade;Stephanie L. Schaaf;Hussni O. Mohammed

  • Prevalence of Enteric Zoonotic Agents in Cats less than 1 Year Old in Central New York State

    C. Victor Spain;Janet M. Scarlett;Susan E. Wade;Patrick McDonough

  • Risk factors associated with Cryptosporidium parvum infection in dairy cattle in southeastern New York State.

    H.O. Mohammed;S.E. Wade;S. Schaaf

  • Survival and Reproduction of Artificially Fed Cat Fleas, Ctenocephalides felis Bouché (Siphonaptera: Pulicidae)

    Susan E. Wade;Jay R. Georgi

  • Parasites of free-ranging black howler monkeys (Alouatta pigra) from Belize and Mexico.

    Sylvia K. Vitazkova;Sylvia K. Vitazkova;Susan E. Wade

  • Prevalence of Cryptosporidium species in wildlife populations within a watershed landscape in southeastern New York State.

    Peter E. Ziegler;Susan E. Wade;Stephanie L. Schaaf;David A. Stern

  • Parasites of free-ranging small canids and felids in the Bolivian Chaco.

    Christine V Fiorello;Richard G Robbins;Leonardo Maffei;Susan E Wade

  • Molecular characterization of potentially zoonotic isolates of Giardia duodenalis in horses.

    Rebecca Traub;Susan Wade;Carolyn Read;Andrew Thompson

  • Artificial system and method for breeding fleas

    Jay R. Georgi;Susan E. Wade

  • A survey of the parasites of coyotes (Canis latrans) in New York based on fecal analysis.

    Matthew E. Gompper;Rachel M. Goodman;Roland W. Kays;Justina C. Ray

  • Effects of Ecology on the Gastrointestinal Parasites of Alouatta pigra

    Sylvia K. Vitazkova;Sylvia K. Vitazkova;Susan E. Wade

  • Epidemiologic study of Giardia sp. infection in dairy cattle in southeastern New York State.

    S.E Wade;H.O Mohammed;S.L Schaaf

  • Udder cleft dermatitis and sarcoptic mange in a dairy herd.

    Lorin D Warnick;Daryl Nydam;Ana Maciel;Charles L Guard

  • Verminous Encephalitis in a Horse Produced by Nematodes in the Family Protostrongylidae

    Unknown

  • Investigation of an outbreak of besnoitiosis in donkeys in northeastern Pennsylvania

    S.L. Ness;J. Peters-Kennedy;Gereon Schares;J.P. Dubey

  • CRYPTOSPORIDIUM SPP. FROM SMALL MAMMALS IN THE NEW YORK CITY WATERSHED

    Peter E. Ziegler;Susan E. Wade;Stephanie L. Schaaf;Yung-Fu Chang

  • Incidence of Cryptosporidium parvum in the dairy cattle population in a New York City Watershed

    Simon R. Starkey;Susan E. Wade;Stephanie Schaaf;Hussni O. Mohammed

  • Attrition and temporal distribution of Schistosoma mansoni and S. haematobium schistosomula in laboratory mice.

    J. R. Georgi;S. E. Wade;D. A. Dean

  • Gastrointestinal Parasites of Ecuadorian Mantled Howler Monkeys (Alouatta palliata aequatorialis) Based on Fecal Analysis

    William D. Helenbrook;Susan E. Wade;William M. Shields;Stephen V. Stehman

  • Factors associated with shedding of Cryptosporidium parvum versus Cryptosporidium bovis among dairy cattle in New York State.

    Simon R. Starkey;Peter E. Zeigler;Susan E. Wade;Stephanie L. Schaaf

  • Risk factors associated with Cryptosporidium infection on dairy farms in a New York State watershed.

    S.R. Starkey;K.R. Kimber;S.E. Wade;S.L. Schaaf

  • Short communication Molecular characterization of potentially zoonotic isolates of Giardia duodenalis in horses

    Rebecca Traub;Susan Wade;Carolyn Read;Andrew Thompson

Frequent Co-Authors

Hussni O. Mohammed
Hussni O. Mohammed Cornell University
Daryl V. Nydam
Daryl V. Nydam Cornell University
Yung-Fu Chang
Yung-Fu Chang Cornell University
Matthew E. Gompper
Matthew E. Gompper New Mexico State University
Christopher M. Whipps
Christopher M. Whipps SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
Rebecca J. Traub
Rebecca J. Traub City University of Hong Kong
Dwight D. Bowman
Dwight D. Bowman Cornell University
Edward J. Dubovi
Edward J. Dubovi Cornell University
Lorin D. Warnick
Lorin D. Warnick Cornell University
Janet M. Scarlett
Janet M. Scarlett Cornell University

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Students interested in Animal Science and Veterinary fields might also explore related disciplines that complement their knowledge and broaden career opportunities. Psychology plays a valuable role in understanding animal behavior and welfare, making nasp approved online programs a relevant option. These programs are designed to provide flexible and accredited education for those pursuing psychology specialties.

For advanced clinical practice related to animal-assisted therapy or behavioral health, psyd programs online apa accredited offer a pathway without the GRE requirement, broadening access to doctoral-level education in psychology with an emphasis on practical skills.

In addition, addressing substance abuse and counseling can intersect with veterinary work through programs focused on behavioral health, such as accredited online colleges for drug and alcohol counseling. These programs prepare graduates to support individuals dealing with addiction, a valuable skill in holistic community health approaches.

Lastly, understanding family dynamics and therapy can enhance skills in community outreach and support, making online marriage and family therapy graduate programs an attractive option for those interested in expanding their counseling expertise beyond veterinary sciences.

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