Veterinarians cute diseases of the animals in much the same way that doctors cure people. They use testing, medication and sometimes surgery.
Animal pathologists may be veterinarians or zoologists (animal scientists). Veterinarians specializing in pathology study diseases and disorders in animals.
Yes, because veterinarians treat animals for diseases. Some of these diseases can be transmitted to humans, so there is a public health reason to still have veterinarians. Other diseases can destroy ecosystems, and veterinarians manage this as well. Finally, many people own pets and livestock and want them to be healthy - veterinarians help achieve this goal.
There are thousands of medicines in the world that cure animals diseases. These medicines are not always effective if the animal is too sick.
Yes there are some mobile veterinarians that make house calls. Also most large animal veterinarians travel to various farms to treat livestock.
Yes veterinarians must like animals to do a good job.
animals
Veterinarians treat all types of animals. Exotic animals, equine, wildlife, or domestic, veterinarians are certified and licensed to care for all types of animals.
Yes, veterinarians can and do get hurt treating animals. Small animal veterinarians tend to have needle sticks, slips/falls, bites from aggressive animals. Large animal veterinarians also have needle sticks and slips/falls, but are at more risk for injury from exposure to the elements and kicks from animals.
Well, starting off, veterinarians diagnose and treat dysfunctions and diseases of all animals. Prospective veterinarians must graduate with a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from a 4-year program at an accredited college of veterinary medicine. When they complete this process they work in a private or clinical practice for long hours helping animals.
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Doctors who are called veterinarians do work on certain animals. There does not seem to be a "sertent" animal, but certain animals including horses and cows are served by specific types of veterinarians.
Yes, animal shelters typically have veterinarians on staff to provide medical care for the animals.