Nothing. This is why most pre-vet majors have a second major in a related field such as Biology or chemistry. If vet school doesn't work out (which happens more often than not), the second major allows the student to find work with a BS in a major science.
Yes, you are just as competitive on your application with a biology degree as anyone else with a pre-vet degree. Actually, you may have a slight edge over someone with just a pre-vet degree, as the biology degree shows foresight and probably a Plan B if you aren't accepted to vet school on your first try. A Pre-Vet degree is useless unless you are accepted to vet school.
A veterinarian has a Doctorate's Degree in Veterinarian Medicine. That requires 3 to 4 years of school after a Bachelor's Degree. Entrance into vet school is one of the most competitive graduate schools to get into. Many that fail to get into vet school go to med school instead!
a four year (bachebr degree) plus four year of vet school
"Pre-vet" is a descriptor used either to indicate a degree plan or set of courses that meets the requirements for application to vet school or a student who is enrolled in such courses with the goal of applying to vet school.
Yeah, and you have to have a college degree in a science related area of study. And then you have to go to vet school for a couple more years after you get your undergraduate degree. Unless you mean "vet" as in veteran. Somebody who served in the military forces. Then you just need high school or a GED certificate.
it depends on what collage some of them do some of them dont
Not much - either apply to and be accepted to vet school or keep working to finish out a secondary major.
You need a degree in veterinary science. Then you need to go medical school.
Vet assistants should at least have an undergrad degree. This is a 4 year degree.
In the United States, the courses you complete to earn a BS in veterinary technology could partially complete the pre-requisite courses needed to apply to vet school. However, the vet tech courses cannot be directly substituted for courses in vet school - the degree of difficulty and depth of information need are much greater for veterinarians than for vet techs.
At a minimum, 7 years - 3 years of undergraduate plus 4 years of vet school. However, most applicants to veterinary school have earned a Bachelor's degree (4 years of undergraduate) and some have also completed a Master's degree (another 2-4 years, depending on degree and program).
no, you cannot be a veterinarian at 25 because you need 4 years of an undergraduate degree (if you start right after high school, you will be getting this degree from ages 18-22, and then vet medical school from 22-26). So you can't be a vet at 25.