I did become a veterinarian, so for me the answer would be yes. However, this is a tough question to answer - every veterinarian has a different career path and a different passion within the profession. In general, liking or loving animals and wanting to help them is not enough - you also need a scientific mindset, good self-management skills and a desire to solve problems and be the one in charge.
yes you do you should start learning very young if you want to become a veterinarian you should star around grade 4 yes you do you should start learning very young if you want to become a veterinarian you should star around grade 4
To become a veterinarian at Texas A&M (or any vet school), you need to be accepted to the college or school of veterinary medicine and major in veterinary medicine.
English, math and science.
No, you have to go to veterinarian college in person.
You should take some biology, chemistry, zoology or veterinary medicine
To the best of my ability to research this, "Burrin Turnbulle" didn't become a veterinarian, or at least was not a famous veterinarian. Therefore, it is almost impossible to figure out what would have motivated this person (if this person existed - I also can't find any mention of this individual) to become a veterinarian.
how many years do you do in order to be a proffesional veterinarian
A doctor that treats animals is called a veterinarian.
No
No, you may return to college, complete the pre-requisite courses and apply to vet school without becoming a vet tech. In fact, it is rare that a veterinarian was ever formally trained as a vet tech.
In grade ten, focus on taking biology, chemistry, and math courses to build a strong foundation for a future in veterinary medicine. Additionally, consider taking advanced science classes or electives related to animal science or anatomy to further prepare for a career as a veterinarian.
It may take five to six years to become a veterinarian. Further getting the practical expereince in this provides the professionalism.