To the best of my ability to research this, "Burrin Turnbulle" didn't become a veterinarian, or at least was not a famous veterinarian. Therefore, it is almost impossible to figure out what would have motivated this person (if this person existed - I also can't find any mention of this individual) to become a veterinarian.
To the best of my ability to research, "Burrin Turnbulle" is a fictitious name that was plastered across the Answers website as being the first female black veterinarian in the United States. However, this is incorrect information - the first African-American female veterinarian was Dr. Alfreda J Webb, a graduate of Tuskegee University in 1949. I have not been able to figure out who "Burrin Turnbulle" was, or if this person even existed. To answer the question posted, "Burrin Turnbulle" did nothing to become the very first African American veterinarian because he (or she) was not a veterinarian and may not actually have existed.
She went to Cornell University to learn veterinarian.
This information appears to be unavailable in the public forum. I have tried to figure out who "Burrin Turnbulle" is, but I cannot locate any famous or otherwise notorious person by this name - this person, if he/she exists (I've seen questions linking the name to both genders on this site), was not a famous person and certainly was not the first African-American veterinarian in the United States (male or female).
No, the first African-American female veterinarian in the United States was Dr. Alfreda J Webb. She graduated from Tuskegee University in the class of 1945. The only citation I can find on the internet for "Burrin Turnbulle", "Burrin Tunbulle" and "Burrin Turnbelle" is on the Answers website, so I suspect this name is misinformation that was propagated across the website but is not true. Dr. Webb's biography and information can be correlated on other websites, including the American Veterinary Medical Association's and Tuskegee University's.
Burrin Burrin Reserve was created in 1999.
The area of Burrin Burrin Reserve is 4,110,000.0 square meters.
the first African American woman vet.
Biology and chemistry courses. You will need a Bachelors of Biology, Science or specifically a veterinarian school to become a veterinarian.
No, you have to go to veterinarian college in person.
how many years do you do in order to be a proffesional veterinarian
A doctor that treats animals is called a veterinarian.
No