For colleges and universities within the Unites States, you can research institutions offering graduate programs by clicking on the related links section (Answers.com) indicated directly below this answer section.
they dont, all you do is not eat meat, how do you need training for that!
Yes. To be a Vet you need lots of Training!
Your Veterinarian that specializes in the care for ferrets
You will need some form of veterinarian technician training. The full veterinarian nurse or doctor degree isn't required but the basic training is necessary.
$20,000.00 USD
In the United States, yes you must complete ongoing continuing education so long as you are a practicing veterinarian.
25 with a posiblty of 23
An avian veterinarian is a trained veterinarian who has specialized in treating birds. In some cases, an avian veterinarian will be board certified in avian medicine, but most veterinarians working with birds have simply taken additional training and have self-studied avian medicine.
On line "Veterinary Technician Schools" is a right place to get some on-line training for becoming a veterinarian technician. This training will certainly prepare you for the real stuff.
Trident Technical College offer training to become a certified veterinarian. The school is located in College Charleston, SC.
Usually none - there are relatively few promotions within veterinary medicine outside of buying into a clinic and shifting from being just a veterinarian to a veterinarian/clinic owner. However, you can go for board certification, which usually requires a three-year minimum residency for training, or you can go back to school for supplemental degrees like an MBA.
The colleges of veterinary medicine are the sole arbitrators of who can become a veterinarian within the United States; depending upon the training and education they provide, society will get a certain blend of veterinarians working in the various aspects of the profession. However, if you are asking if the school a veterinarian graduates from impacts whether or not clients will see that veterinarian, the answer is generally no - all colleges of veterinary medicine are held to a high standard for training, so a veterinarian from Cornell is generally equivalent to a veterinarian from Mississippi State is generally equivalent to a veterinarian from Texas A&M. Quite honestly, most clients probably don't know where their veterinarian was trained at.