yes, it is called a mixed practice.
I think any vet can work with large zoo animals because a vet works with all animals unless they specialise in a certain animal
This is the beauty of a mixed animal practice - each veterinarian within the practice can choose what percentage large animal and small animal he/she wishes to treat. In some mixed animal practices, there are some vets who treat only small animals and other vets in the practice treat large animals. In other practices, each veterinarian treats both large and small animals, trading off time on the farm (which tends to bring less money into the clinic and therefore brings a smaller percentage on commission) with time in the clinic (which tends to bring more money into the clinic in a shorter time frame). Some practices also have arrangements where each vet works one or two days on large animals then spends the rest of the time covering small animal work.
a zoologist studies and work with wild animals and a veterinarian saves and works with abondoned and household pets.
Major in Marine Biology, then specialize in aquatic animals in vet school.
Yes, a veterinarian is a medical doctor who works on animals. However, a veterinarian is not qualified or trained to work on humans. The degree a veterinarian must have to work on animals is a DVM (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine) or a VMD (Veterinary Medical Doctor, given at The University of Pennsylvania).
Generally, they are called "veterinarian" or "veterinarian in small animal practice" (to differentiate them from the ones that work with horses, cows, pigs, and sheep).
A Veterinarian would physically work with the animals, treat and care for them, and diagnose diseases to promote health in the animal/herd. A marine Biologist, however, studies the animals from afar and tries to figure out the relationships between different ocean species and wildlife
i believe they see about 7-9 animals in appointments a day. im not quite sure though....i will ask around and search the internet until i find an answer but i will answer again...i promise :)
an average veterinarian works for about 3-6 years
Both! They work indoors when performing small or large animal surgeries, when consulting with clients, completing any paperwork or phoning clients to check up on patients or report on how patients are doing to owners. They work outdoors when visiting farms or going out on some home visits. Some vets may only work indoors if they do only small animal practice.
No, as it is too large and long. The way it works is that only small parts (genes) are copied and then taken to the ribosomes.No, as it is too large and long. The way it works is that only small parts (genes) are copied and then taken to the ribosomes.
A veterinarian who works for the RSPCA.