Yes, in blunt terms. Most veterinarians refer to this as euthanasia, however - they are putting the animal to death for humane reasons and providing a good death (quick, painless) rather than allowing them to die a bad death (prolonged, painful).
As a profession, yes veterinarians will care for some wild animals. However, most individual veterinarians do not handle wild animals - this is reserved for veterinarians who are trained and specifically licensed to work with wild animals.
No, although the vast majority of veterinarians will do this. Part of the Veterinarian's Oath is to use our scientific knowledge to relieve animal suffering. For an animal that is in terminal or extreme unrelievable pain, humane euthanasia is a mercy.
However, just because an animal is suffering at this moment doesn't mean a veterinarian will automatically euthanize. A good example of this is a dog that has been hit by a car and has multiple broken bones as a result. The dog is suffering greatly when he first presents to the veterinarian, but the vet can give IV fluids and pain medication that will relieve the suffering.
Yes. If you read past newspapers, you'll be able to find some examples.
Do not take care of wild animals.
Certainly. Quokkas are wild animals, and all wild animals take care of themselves.
all animals can take care of them selfs. (I mean wild animals)
maybe protect them from wild animals like lions and animals
Tigers are still wild animals and have the power the kill you anytime it wants to. Please, for your own safety, leave the care for tigers to veterinarians and wild animal experts.
Tigers are still wild animals and have the power the kill you anytime it wants to. Please, for your own safety, leave the care for tigers to veterinarians and wild animal experts.
no because some animals are wild and you can not take the wild out of an animal.
Zoos educate people about wild animals and their care. They also take in and/or rehabilitate animals that have been injured, or care for animals that would not survive in the wild.
No, veterinarians provide medical care for all kinds of animals. Pets, both domesticated species and captive bred or caught wild species, are all seen by veterinarians - this includes cats and dogs as well as snakes, birds, reptiles, fish, etc. Veterinarians also care for livestock species, including horses, cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, llamas, alpacas, camels, water buffalo, yak, etc. Finally, there is a subspecialty of veterinary medicine that focuses on wild animals, including those housed at zoos and aquariums as well as treating injured or diseased animals in the wild (mostly endangered animals and only on an as-needed and as-safe basis).
give food and take care of them
Usually, animals raised in captivity are released into the wild when they are full grown. And it also depends on the habitat, but I think the wild is better for them.
Yes. Animals are safe from predators in captivity. Also, veterinarians have a major role in the prolonging of animals lives. http://onthescene.blogs.foxnews.com/2008/04/10/longevity-of-zoo-animals-increasing/