Ovide may refer to:

Ovide, a brand name for the insecticide malathion
Ovide, a character in the animated television show Ovide and the Gang

People
Ovide Alakannuark, Canadian politician
Ovide Le Blanc, Canadian politician
Ovide Lamontagne, American lawyer and politician
Ovide Mercredi, Canadian politician
Ovide de Montigny, French-Canadian fur trapper
Joseph-Ovide Turgeon, Canadian politician

See also
Ovid
In other European countries, fasciolosis is sporadic and the occurrence of the disease is usually combined with travelling to endemic areas. Americas
In North America, the disease is very sporadic. In Mexico, 53 cases have been reported. In Central America, fasciolosis is a human health problem in the Caribbean islands, especially in zones of Puerto Rico and Cuba. Pinar del Río Province and Villa Clara Province are Cuban regions where fasciolosis was hyperendemic. In South America, human fasciolosis is a serious problem in Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador. These Andean countries are considered to be the area with the highest prevalence of human fasciolosis in the world. Well-known human hyperendemic areas are localized predominately in the high plain called altiplano. In the Northern Bolivian Altiplano, prevalences detected in some communities were up to 72% and 100% in coprological and serological surveys, respectively. In Peru, F. hepatica in humans occurs throughout the country. The highest prevalences were reported in Arequipa, Mantaro Valley, Cajamarca Valley, and Puno Region. In other South American countries like Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia, human fasciolosis appear to be sporadic, despite the high prevalences of fasciolosis in cattle. Africa
In Africa, human cases of fasciolosis, except in northern parts, have not been frequently reported. The highest prevalence was recorded in Egypt where the disease is distributed in communities living in the Nile Delta. Asia
In Asia, the most human cases were reported in Iran, especially in Gīlān Province, on the Caspian Sea. It was mentioned that more than 10,000 human cases were detected in Iran.