Most large animal veterinarians wear jeans and a polo or other business casual shirt. When they arrive, they will pull on a clean set of overalls and rubber boats that can be cleaned thoroughly and sanitized when he is done at the farm.
Both - some veterinarians work in a clinic (inside) while other veterinarians have an ambulatory clinic and work on the farm (outside).
The cast of Veterinarians On Call - 2011 includes: Peter Ostrum as himself
Most veterinarians wear either cotton or a cotton/polyester blend - this is what scrubs and most business casual clothing is made from.
This will depend heavily on the type of practice the veterinarian is in. Most small animal veterinarians will either wear business casual (polos and slacks) or scrubs, each plus or minus a white lab coat. Large animal vets tend to wear business casual underneath coveralls, which are changed after every farm visit. Equine vets also tend to wear business casual. There are also veterinarians in the uniformed services who wear their military uniforms daily, as well as veterinarians in the federal government who wear either business casual, business professional or (in meat plants) white shirts and white pants that are easily cleaned.
of course vets check on all animals.
what d you call a farm building
Yes, there are a quite a few veterinarians who work specifically on farms, and more than a few that work for just one farm (albeit, generally a very large farm).
I would start with an internet search for "veterinarian in scrubs" - most veterinarians, particularly small animal veterinarians, will wear scrubs similar to human physicians during surgery. An exception to this would be a large animal veterinarian performing surgery on the farm, where he/she may be wearing a surgical gown over coveralls and jeans.
My vets (which are large animal field vets) wear polo shirts with khaki pants and boots, such as Ariats
there is no farm for eggs
The sacrifices of a veterinarian are a lot like those of a human doctor. Veterinarians can be on call sometimes 24 hours a day. It can also be difficult for veterinarians to go on vacation, especially when you have to find relief veterinarians to cover your practice.
In most cases, no - veterinarians simply have to adhere to the dress code of the practice or office they are working in. In general this will mean either scrubs or business casual clothing, plus or minus a white lab coat depending upon the lab. However, there are veterinarians who are on active duty with the uniformed services (Army, Air Force, Public Health Corp, etc) as well as veterinarians who are in the Reserves and the Guard who may be activated. When on active duty, veterinarians in the uniformed services must wear their uniforms as dictated by the military dress code or they are subject to disciplinary action.