Are there any additional degrees or training available to become a veterinarian?

Answer 1

In the United States, you must complete at least three years of undergraduate college focusing on science and math, then another four years of vet school where you learn animal anatomy and pathology as well as a wide variety of related topics.

Answer 2

The basic requirements to become a veterinarian in the United States are to obtain a DVM or VMD (the two degrees are equivalent), pass the NAVLE and obtain a State license to practice.

Additional training can include internships, residencies, PhD, Master's degree and non-traditional certification such as acupuncture.

Answer 3

To become a VeterinarySurgeon you need five GCSEs, grades A*- C. You then need to go onto A-Levels and study at least two Sciences, preferably Biology and Physics, Maths and another subject which is educational not vocational. On your A-Levels you need to acheive AAB on Physics, Biology and Maths. You then need to apply to Veterinary College. There are five around the UK. You do the course for five years and then register with the Royal College of Veterinary Science. You then do a number of years training. You may then start work in a Zoo or Surgery etc' Don't be put off by this. The grades are more flexible but these are a guideline. If you don't acheive these then you can do a foundation Veterinary course. Have fun

Answer 4

There are a lot of things you need to know to be a veterinarian, including anatomy, biology, physics, chemistry, pharmacology, pathology, surgical skills, communication skills and many other topics. This is why it takes a minimum of seven years to become a veterinarian in the United States.

Answer 5

high school is must but then you can fake the rest like how i did ....

Answer 6

you need to study lots of science and