There are pre-veterinary medicine majors out there (I actually graduated with a BS in pre-veterinary medicine), but they aren't as useful as a straight science major. Most applicants to vet school have a BS in chemistry, Biology, zoology, etc. - one of the core hard sciences. There are also a number of applicants with bachelor's degrees in agriculture, animal science, etc.
A major in pre-veterinary studies is available through some, but not all, schools. Alternatively, students can earn a bachelor's degree in a broader subject, such as general science or biology, while being certain to include the courses required by vet school.
In the United States, the most popular majors tend to be biology, chemistry or animal science. However, there is no required major and you can major in something completely different - I had a classmate in vet school who had a degree in fashion design. So long as you complete all the pre-requisite courses, your undergraduate major doesn't matter too much.
There are no specifically required undergraduate majors to apply to vet school in the United States - one of my classmates had a bachelors in fashion design. So long as you complete the pre-requisite courses, you can apply to vet school.
However, the majority of vet school applicants major in biology, chemistry, animal science or a related field since the list of pre-requisite classes are pretty close to the list of core classes for these majors at most colleges.
Once you are in vet school, your major is "veterinary medicine".
I chose biology, but others in my class had majored in chemistry, animal science, agriculture and (notably) fashion design. In the United States, there is no required undergraduate major that you have to complete before applying to vet school - so long as you complete the pre-requisite classes, you are good to go.
In vet school, your major is veterinary medicine.
There is no specific major for undergraduate studies that you must or necessarily should take to improve your chances of admission to vet school - so long as you complete all the pre-requisite courses your major is irrelevant. However, most applicants to vet school major in Biology, Animal Sciences, Chemistry or a related scientific field.
In the United States there is no required major in undergraduate to apply to vet school. However, most vet school applicants major in biology, chemistry or animal science.
Pre-Vet, then you grad, and go to vet school where you get your degree
Biologists
Biology
You have to be a monkey
to be a vet another 4 years in vet school after college is required
Nothing. This is why most pre-vet majors have a second major in a related field such as biology or chemistry. If vet school doesn't work out (which happens more often than not), the second major allows the student to find work with a BS in a major science.
it all depends on what type of vet your planning on doing
Some people, not everybody has to be a vetinarian.
You can get away with a number of other majors such as environmental science, environmental studies, biology, conservation, forestry, agriculture, geology, statistics, hydrology, and lots more. I suggest you search for your majors in the occupational outlook handbook. http://www.bls.gov/search/ooh.htm
2.0 for the vast majority of majors. However, a prerequisite for some majors is a GPA of 2.5. Do not rely on GPA alone to be accepted. Take into account your cumulative SAT score, (ACT, etc.)
4 years of pre-vet, 3 years of vet school, and an internship of your choice. Some go for a residency in a specialty
Hi I found a link that will explain to you exactly what is needed to become a vet along with some other related job profiles.
There is no degree required at all, actually - The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine does not require a Bachelor's degree for admission into the college. However, most applicants do have a Bachelor's degree and the typical majors are biology, chemistry or animal science. The fun part is, you don't have to have a specific major to be admitted to vet school - one of my classmates had a BA in fashion design and was a very successful vet student.
always get your your dog checked out by a vet before giving medications the vet will prescribe any drugs needed and a correct dosage
um you can weigh it or it looks fat ? take it to a vet if needed .