A mixed animal practitioner in the United States will tend to treat dogs, cats, cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, and horses.
Veterinarians can work anywhere there are animals.!.!
Doctors who are called veterinarians do work on certain animals. There does not seem to be a "sertent" animal, but certain animals including horses and cows are served by specific types of veterinarians.
That depends on how hard they work.
Veterinarians work in all types of cities, from the largest like New York City or Beijing, to the smallest villages and towns in the middle of nowhere. Veterinarians also work outside of cities, on the farms and pastures where beef cows and other livestock are raised and managed. Veterinarians can also work on the open ocean, in the arctic, in the desert, and pretty much anywhere else you can think of - if there are animals and humans there, a veterinarian can often be found there as well.
No, most veterinarian will split their time about 60% communicating with their clients (working with people) and 40% of their time working with their patients (the animals). There is very little mechanical work done by veterinarians; some experienced veterinarians that were trained prior to about 1975 can actually do the majority of their work with a stethoscope and their hands.
they get work with animals, help them, and most importantly save a life
Most veterinarians don't work under water, as they primarily focus on terrestrial species. However, marine and aquatic veterinarians can do many things underwater, ranging from collecting environmental samples to evaluating the health of individual animals or a population of animals. However, marine and aquatic veterinarians tend to do most of their work on land.
Both - a zoo vet will treat some animals within the clinic or a covered area in the animal's enclosure and will treat and observe other animals in their outdoor enclosures. It mostly depends on the animal and the facilities available to work with the animal.
Most veterinarians work in private practice clinics around the world, treating privately owned animals. However, some work in zoos and wildlife parks, others work in the pharmaceutical industry, there are veterinarians in the military and some that work in the government. In many cases, when a veterinarian is not in private practice, their job title does not include "veterinarian", so it can be hard to figure out where the veterinarians are and what they are doing.
Veterinarians are eligible to work pretty much anywhere that animals are kept or worked with. Most veterinarians work at veterinary clinics, although a number of vets work at zoos, for the government (like me), for research companies and for schools or independent labs.
Yes, large animal and equine veterinarians work where their patients live (barn, pasture, stable, etc.). Military veterinarians work wherever they are deployed around the world. Some veterinarians work in private industry where they are in research labs. Others work with non-governmental organizations around the world, where they can be literally anywhere doing just about anything that involves animals.
The American Kennel Club currently recognizes approximately 250 different pure breeds of dogs, so veterinarians work with at least that many. In addition, veterinarians work with cross-breeds (such as Labradoodles and other designer crosses) and mixed breed dogs (often referred to as mutts). Basically, if it is a domestic dog, a veterinarian can examine and treat it.