In the United States, one of the best sources of information is the American Veterinary Medical Association's website (www dot avma dot org). You can also check out the websites of the various colleges of veterinary medicine, as they also have a lot of information about the profession.
Outside of the United States, check your country's veterinary medical association (almost every country has one, or is affiliated with one covering several countries) and the country's veterinary medical college.
Ummmm.....well i think you need to be caring and take pleasure in your occupation and be willing to take chances!
vet the information from trustworthy sources, consider the context in which it is presented, and verify the facts shared. Always question and critically evaluate the information to ensure its accuracy and reliability.
The person who takes care of pets would be called a veterinarian (a.k.a vet)
Vet, Vice President, voluntary worker, van Driver, ventriloquist, vicar, viceroy.
it depends on were you want to work to be vet some don't require it.
Vet tech is a great career if you love working with animals and aren't looking to get filthy rich. Most techs report that it is a very rewarding and fulfilling occupation, though it can be stressful or heartbreaking at times.
If your quesion is about legalities, then the answer is yes, your vet can sell you an urn. Of course this is a touchy subject and some vets will provide this product and some won't, it will depend upon your individual vet. If you are simply looking to purchase an urn, searching for "pet urn" on a major search site will provide you with many sources for purchase.
An occupation means job/work or what you do for a living. If you are asking what it means, there you go. If you are asking for an example of one, then: Vet, singer, dancer, artist, author, nurse, doctor, soccer-player, coin collector, etc. Hope this helps :)An occupation means job/work or what you do for a living. If you are asking what it means, there you go. If you are asking for an example of one, then: Vet, singer, dancer, artist, author, nurse, doctor, soccer-player, coin collector, etc. Hope this helps :)
yes for more information go to your vet
Surprisingly, no, at least in the United States. While a vet tech and a veterinarian both need to master some of the same technical skills (blood draw, urine collection, etc.), a veterinarian needs to be interested in a much wider range of information and be able to synthesize a lot of different data rapidly. When applying to vet school, some admissions boards in the United States view being a vet tech as a potential red flag - the jobs are different enough that if you are happy as a vet tech you won't be happy as a vet.
The best answer is to just take him to a vet. Not only could they tell you more information than they could. They could get medicine for him too if it is needed.
One can find more information about caring for a Turkish Angora cat from the following sources: Vet Street, Cat Time, Pet Finder, Cat Centre Stage, Kwint Essential, Hills Pet.