yes
No, you cannot. Becoming a vet requires that you have the appropriate degree in veterinary MEDICINE (the name of the degree varies depending on where in the world you are).
Of course you can.
yes. just like at a hospital or doctor's office, any person can become a veterinary nurse.
12000
Studying biology and chemistry would be more relevant for becoming a veterinary nurse, as these subjects provide a foundational understanding of the biological and chemical processes important in animal healthcare. While psychology could be beneficial for understanding animal behavior, it is not as essential as biology and chemistry.
Veterinary technicians are the veterinary equivalent of a nurse. They are responsible for assisting veterinarians in the day to day tasks around the office and in medical procedures.
12000
Many schools offer the opportunity for students to train to became a Veterinary Nurse. A popular Veterinary Nursing program is available at Otago Polytechnic school, but it is a field of study offered at many universities as well.
There are 2 routes in the UK. Firstly you can train as a human radiographer which is a 3 year degree course. This will allow you to work in a veterinary hospital as a radiographer. The second route is to train as a veterinary nurse. Many veterinary nurses take x-rays as part of their job, and you do not need a degree to qualify as a veterinary nurse (although you can do one).
Yes, working as a veterinary assistant or veterinary technician would count as experience for application to the UCDavis vet school.
If you are very, very, very, very lucky. If you get to be a veterinary nurse with that low grades, than you could be considered the luckiest person alive. That is nearly impossible, at the best.
If you want to become a nurse, you need to get a nursing degree. If you have other experience, it can only help your chances of becoming a nurse.