WadeDavis

WadeDavis is a name associated with more than one notable person. The two most widely known are Wade Davis, an ethnobotanist, anthropologist, and author, and Wade Davis, a professional baseball pitcher.

Wade Davis (born 1953) is an ethnobotanist, anthropologist, and author known for his fieldwork among indigenous cultures and his writings on plant-based medicines. His books include The Serpent and the Rainbow (1985), which examines Haitian Vodou and pharmacology, and One River (1996), a detailed account of his Amazon explorations with biologist Richard Evans Schultes. Davis has held academic appointments and contributed to discussions on ethnobotany, anthropology, and conservation.

Wade Davis (born 1985) is an American professional baseball pitcher who has appeared in Major League Baseball. A right-handed thrower, he has pitched for several MLB teams in relief roles and has spent time in the minor leagues as well as in international play. Davis is noted for his repertoire, including a fastball and changeup, and for his career longevity at the professional level.