Yes, there are a quite a few veterinarians who work specifically on farms, and more than a few that work for just one farm (albeit, generally a very large farm).
A veterinarian can work at an animal hospital, but he can also work at his own clinic or office, and might have a practice providing care to farm animals, or work at a zoo.
They all need to be treated by a veterinarian for the mites-- at home remedies do not work and can be dangerous.
Generally the veterinarian that services farm animals will come out to your farm, there are exceptions such as university clinics where a farm animal may be taken in at the request of the vet for additional tests, treatment or study.
A farm vet lives in a rural area and has more to do with treating livestock (cattle, sheep, goats, horses, pigs etc.) than dogs, cats and pets. Some of the animals, especially the horses, will be pets, but mostly farm vets look after commercial farming operations.
Anyone can if he or she has a veterinarian degree
in veterinarian what type of establishment and location is the work performed
Veterinarian
Probably work with especially valuable animals such as racehorses, prize farm animals, circus animals. But veterinary research is also very important since it advances knowledge in the field.
I would start with an internet search for "veterinarian in scrubs" - most veterinarians, particularly small animal veterinarians, will wear scrubs similar to human physicians during surgery. An exception to this would be a large animal veterinarian performing surgery on the farm, where he/she may be wearing a surgical gown over coveralls and jeans.
Yes, a misdemeanor would not keep you from working as a veterinarian.
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The general public