Much of their training comes from the courses they take as part of their major while in college. If a person decides that they want to become an equine vet, they have to declare that when they enter veterinary school as the courses will be somewhat different than those of a regular veterinarian. The related link (see below) gives some good insight into what types of schools offer equine veterinary programs as well as what you will need to do to successfully complete your undergraduate, graduate and doctorate degrees.
they are vets for horses i think
vets equine vets
Some vets will work with horses. Otherwise, there are specialty equine-vets who will work almost only with horses.
you need to find the question out
study and cure horses. equus-horse in latin
The coggins test is a blood test done by vets to see if a horse has Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA).
a stud is a male breeding horse. so no.
My vets (which are large animal field vets) wear polo shirts with khaki pants and boots, such as Ariats
In the United States there are 28 colleges of veterinary medicine, any of which will give you a good foundation to become an equine veterinarian. With the specialization and advances made in equine medicine, much of the equine-specific training is done through externships and internships at tertiary referral equine centers such as Rood and Riddle - most vet schools have a working relationship with these privately-owned centers and there are typically externship positions available in them.
It takes at least 7 years to become a veterinarian - at least three years of undergraduate (most successful vet school applicants have completed four or more years) then four years of vet school. Some equine vets will specialize or receive additional training specific to horses. An equine internship is one extra year, an equine residency is 3 years, a PhD related to equine medicine can take up to 7 years to complete.
In the United States there are 28 colleges of veterinary medicine, any of which will give you a good foundation to become an equine veterinarian. With the specialization and advances made in equine medicine, much of the equine-specific training is done through externships and internships at tertiary referral equine centers such as Rood and Riddle - most vet schools have a working relationship with these privately-owned centers and there are typically externship positions available in them.
What schools in Maryland offer training to be a Blacksmith?