Veterinary medical colleges typically require applicants to have taken classes in organic and inorganic chemistry, physics, biochemistry, general Biology, animal biology, animal nutrition, genetics, vertebrate embryology, cellular biology, microbiology, zoology, and systemic physiology. Some programs require calculus; some require only statistics, college algebra and trigonometry, or pre-calculus. Most veterinary medical colleges also require some courses in English or literature, other humanities, and the Social Sciences. Increasingly, courses in general business management and career development have become a standard part of the curriculum to teach new graduates how to effectively run a practice.
biology,physics,chemistry,biodiversity
There are many topics a veterinarian needs to know: anatomy, physiology, physics, chemistry, pharmacology, pathology and epidemiology.
They require both mental and physical skills
English, math and science.
they are the same
The primary way veterinarians use physics in practice is to take radiographs using X-rays. The veterinarian has to know how radiation works to make the X-rays, how to calibrate the machine to take each image and how to read and interpret the image.
Yes, physics is important for a pediatrician. It is important as medical schools require a year of physics before enrollment.
Vet as in veteran or as in veterinarian? To be a veterinarian would require a university degree, and that would be in veterinary science.
Yes, you would need college-level physics to become a veterinarian. This is part of the pre-requisite classes for application to vet school in the United States. Veterinarians need to have a basic foundation to understand physics so they will understand how to use and adjust imaging machines like ultrasounds and radiographs.
they dont, all you do is not eat meat, how do you need training for that!
Physics is entirely dependant of mathematics because mostly, physics actions require mathematic calculus to have it understood
You will need to study chemistry, anatomy, microbiology, physics, epidemiology, and pathology.