Biology is the foundation of veterinary medicine - it is the study of how cells function and are arranged into tissues, how those tissues then interact to form organs and how the organs then interact to support the life of the animal. It also covers how different diseases can affect animals and how antibiotics can limit or cure infections.
Yes, a veterinarian is a highly trained biologist.
Yes, biology is the foundational knowledge that informs almost every task that a veterinarian performs.
Biology and chemistry courses. You will need a Bachelors of Biology, Science or specifically a veterinarian school to become a veterinarian.
One day I hope to be a veterinarian and biology is my favorite subject.
Marine biology would be in the agriculture/natural resources career cluster, or possibly under the biology/science career cluster.
A Veterinarian.
The possible career path for a veterinarian begins with a variety of science courses as an undergraduate. You would begin by taking biology, marine biology, ecology, and any other science programs that are available in high school and in your first four years of college. Then, apply to a veterinary school or course.
biology,physics,chemistry,biodiversity
There is no branch of biology that is only related to biology. Science is interconnected.
A veterinarian is the highest paying animal career.
Our body is related to biology because a big part of biology is the study of the body!
Veterinarian.
Lizards are animals, and animals are related to biology, and biology is related to science.