Not legally in the United States, or most other Western countries. Most countries have passed "scope of practice" laws, defining what procedures must be done by a trained and licensed veterinarian. These procedures include surgery, diagnostic tests, treatments and prescribing medications.
Your standard veterinarian is qualified to treat animals of all ages.
Veterinarians treat all types of animals. Exotic animals, equine, wildlife, or domestic, veterinarians are certified and licensed to care for all types of animals.
An aquacultural veterinarian is a vet who specializes in taking care of aquatic animals. Some of the animals they treat are sea turtles and fish. They can treat the animal's wounds, take blood, give examinations, and take x rays.
pig,dog,bird,cats,and large animals
Veterinarians treat non-human animals from spiders to monkeys; doctors treat humans exclusively.
Veterinarian
In general, you can't - without having the medical knowledge that a veterinarian has, you can't determine whether or not your animal's condition is serious, what medication can be given or what other treatment should be provided.
A veterinarian's main purpose is to diagnose, treat, and prevent illnesses and injuries in animals, as well as promote their overall health and well-being. They play a crucial role in caring for animals and ensuring their welfare.
No, but, in the United States, you cannot legally sell this medication without first obtaining proof from a veterinarian that the dog you intend to treat has tested negative for heartworms.
As long as a person has the training they can treat any size animals he/she wants to. I've seen ones who can do birds and horses.
It depends on the veterinarian in question really. I have seen vets that have taken in all sorts of animals. A vet generally will do a check-up and discover the problem, then attempt to treat it as best they can. The only problem would be if the vet did not know how to treat the injury/condition, but this is very unlikely!
Veterinarian