In the United States, yes, you can still be accepted and graduate from a college of veterinary medicine with a veterinary degree. I believe every state in the United States will also grant a license to practice, although getting a DEA license for controlled drugs may pose some challenges.
To the best of my ability to research, "Burrin Turnbulle" is a fictitious name that was plastered across the Answers website as being the first female black veterinarian in the United States. However, this is incorrect information - the first African-American female veterinarian was Dr. Alfreda J Webb, a graduate of Tuskegee University in 1949. I have not been able to figure out who "Burrin Turnbulle" was, or if this person even existed. To answer the question posted, "Burrin Turnbulle" did nothing to become the very first African American veterinarian because he (or she) was not a veterinarian and may not actually have existed.
Call a veterinarian. There is nothing this website can do for your puppy.
If she is ovulating, she can become pregnant. But that is the only way. If she is ovulating, she can become pregnant. But that is the only way.
yes
NO
There were no specific requirements for becoming a veterinarian in the 1800s. Anyone who wanted to could say he was one, and immediately begin treating animals. The quality of the care varied greatly from one vet to the next, and many of the so-called treatments the animals got were useless, and some were even harmful.
A bovine veterinarian, or even a large-animal veterinarian.
No! Since when do criminals become one with law. This question should not have even been answered.
Bring her to the veterinarian right away, and get a professional opinion.
No, a veterinary radiologist is a veterinarian who has gone through even MORE specialized training after they have graduated from vet school (typically a minimum of 4 years additional training). As someone else mentioned, frequently it is the veterinary technician who actually positions the animal and takes the radiograph. Thus to take radiographs, you could go to technician school. But to interpret the radiographs, you must be a veterinarian.
contact your local SPCA or Humane Society they may be able to help you also maybe even ask your local veterinarian as well
Your buttcheeks!