The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Animal Science and Veterinary in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where W. E. Huff sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 172 publications — 65th percentile
65% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 442 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Animal Science and Veterinary scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where W. E. Huff sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 68 D-Index — 94th percentile
94% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 77 D-Index or more.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Aflatoxin, Animal science, Broiler, Hydrated Sodium Calcium Aluminosilicate and Proventriculus. His Animal science study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Ileum, Gastrointestinal tract and Jejunum. W. E. Huff has included themes like Weight gain and Microbiology in his Broiler study.
His Hydrated Sodium Calcium Aluminosilicate research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Body weight and Adverse effect. His Proventriculus research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Toxicity, Albumin and Gizzard. W. E. Huff studied Toxicity and Toxicology that intersect with Ochratoxin and Animal feed.
W. E. Huff spends much of his time researching Animal science, Broiler, Aflatoxin, Internal medicine and Food science. The various areas that he examines in his Animal science study include Body weight, Feed conversion ratio, Immunology and Ascites. His studies deal with areas such as Proventriculus, Uric acid, Microbiology, Weight gain and Gizzard as well as Broiler.
In general Aflatoxin study, his work on Hydrated Sodium Calcium Aluminosilicate often relates to the realm of Aspartate transaminase, thereby connecting several areas of interest. W. E. Huff has researched Internal medicine in several fields, including Gastroenterology and Endocrinology. His research investigates the connection between Toxicity and topics such as Mycotoxin that intersect with problems in Toxin.
W. E. Huff mainly focuses on Animal science, Broiler, Feed conversion ratio, Veterinary medicine and Campylobacter. His study in Animal science is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Morning, Internal medicine and Endocrinology. His Broiler study is concerned with Food science in general.
His research in Veterinary medicine focuses on subjects like Serology, which are connected to Pathology. His Campylobacter research includes themes of Coturnix, Quail, Serotype and Salmonella, Salmonella enterica. W. E. Huff focuses mostly in the field of Salmonella, narrowing it down to topics relating to Yeast and, in certain cases, Animal feed.
W. E. Huff mostly deals with Pathology, Wing vein, Broiler, Data striping and Abdominal fat. The study incorporates disciplines such as Acetabulum, Femoral head, Anatomy and Lameness in addition to Pathology. His Wing vein research spans across into subjects like Veterinary medicine and Serology.
N. C. Rath;G. R. Huff;W. E. Huff;J. M. Balog
L F Kubena;R B Harvey;W E Huff;D E Corrier
L. F. Kubena;R. B. Harvey;T. D. Phillips;D. E. Corrier
W. E. Huff;L. F. Kubena;R. B. Harvey;T. D. Phillips
L. F. Kubena;R. B. Harvey;W. E. Huff;M. H. Elissalde
J. P. Higgins;S. E. Higgins;K. L. Guenther;W. Huff
R. P. Johnson;C. L. Gyles;W. E. Huff;S. Ojha
W. E. Huff;R. B. Harvey;L. F. Kubena;G. E. Rottinghaus
H. Xie;N. C. Rath;G. R. Huff;W. E. Huff
W. E. Huff;L. F. Kubena;R. B. Harvey;D. E. Corrier
W. E. Huff;J. A. Doerr
NC Rath;JM Balog;WE Huff;GR Huff
W. E. Huff;G. R. Huff;N. C. Rath;J. M. Balog
F Solis de los Santos;A M Donoghue;M B Farnell;G R Huff
W. E. Huff;L. F. Kubena;R. B. Harvey;W. M. Hagler
L. F. Kubena;W. E. Huff;R. B. Harvey;A. G. Yersin
GR Bayyari;WE Huff;NC Rath;JM Balog
W. E. Huff;G. R. Huff;N. C. Rath;J. M. Balog
R B Harvey;T D Phillips;J A Ellis;L F Kubena
W. E. Huff;P. A. Moore;P. W. Waldroup;A. L. Waldroup
B. Enkvetchakul;W. Bottje;N. Anthony;R. Moore
G. R. Huff;W. E. Huff;J. M. Balog;N. C. Rath
R B Harvey;L F Kubena;T D Phillips;W E Huff
V. A. Kuttappan;G. R. Huff;W. E. Huff;B. M. Hargis
L. F. Kubena;W. E. Huff;R. B. Harvey;T. D. Phillips
H. Xie;G. R. Huff;W. E. Huff;J. M. Balog
H. O. Pavlidis;J. M. Balog;L. K. Stamps;J. D. Hughes
J. M. Balog;N. B. Anthony;M. A. Cooper;B. D. Kidd;B. D. Kidd
N. C. Rath;N. B. Anthony;L. Kannan;L. Kannan;W. E. Huff
Harvey Rb;Huff We;Kubena Lf;Corrier De
A G Yersin;W E Huff;L F Kubena;M H Elissalde
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For students interested in Animal Science and Veterinary fields, exploring related online degrees can broaden career options significantly. Programs like an online degree in exercise science offer insights into animal physiology and rehabilitation, which are crucial for careers in animal therapy or performance.
Specialized certifications, such as those provided by bcaba accredited programs, complement veterinary expertise by focusing on behavior analysis. These skills are essential for those interested in animal behavior therapy or training.
Additionally, professionals aiming to support the human-animal bond through psychological services might consider degrees accredited by organizations like the nasp accredited programs. These programs prepare graduates for roles in school psychology, sometimes working with therapy animals in educational settings.
For those focused on advanced psychological support, online psyd programs accredited by the APA provide flexible pathways to becoming licensed psychologists, often incorporating animal-assisted therapy components.
