It depends on which area of Veterinary Medicine you are interested in. In any area, you have to be wary of zoonotic disease, such as Rabies, Toxoplasmosis, Ringworm, etc. As for the small animal world, I'd be mostly concerned with bites and scratches, especially from cats causing cat-scratch-fever. In the large animal world, I'd worry about being kicked, trampled, mauled, and generally thrown around.
you usually have to be an intern at a vet office or an animal shelter.
No, you cannot. Becoming a vet requires that you have the appropriate degree in veterinary MEDICINE (the name of the degree varies depending on where in the world you are).
how to becaome a vet and wat educaition and training you need to become a vet how to becaome a vet and wat educaition and training you need to become a vet yofyfyufikliuop[;'#
maxckenzie is a wicked place to work for becoming a vet
10 years of college
You can. My mother is a vet once a week. I consider us doing fine.
Becoming a vet is probably a bit more difficult than becoming a medical doctor. Not that the subject matter is any harder, it's just that there aren't as many schools. You need a high school degree, bachelor's degree (usually in biology, biochem, or some relevant science), and then be accepted and complete the course of study at a vet school. Or serve in the military, if that's where you were going with that.
There are no contraceptives for cats, so far as I am aware. Spaying or neutering is the best option anyway.
Any field which involves acceditation (becoming and staying a member of a program that constantly keeps check on your knowledge) has a main source for schooling opportunities. Here is one for Vet school: http://www.aavmc.org/
no
4-12 years
Becoming a vet is pretty cool. You get to work with animals all the time. 5/10 times it can be hell with the animals but if they listen it can be fun.