Y'all do eat plants. so im pretty sure y'all have something to do with it.
Animals have their own rabies vaccine that veterinarians administer.
There really isn't anything that is not related to agriculture, if you stop and think about it.
No, veterinarians is a plural noun.
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.
Yes, veterinarians can advertise their services.
The most common employer of veterinarians are other veterinarians and veterinary clinics. Other options include the federal and state government, industry, colleges and universities and the military.
There are veterinarians in every country in the world.
Small animal veterinarians tend to work in a designated animal clinic, which is at least climate controlled like an office. However, large animal veterinarians work in the field, literally - most large animal vets have at least one story about having to assist a cow in labor while standing hip-deep in a creek out in a field somewhere. Other types of veterinarians may work in anything from a research laboratory to a slaughterhouse to a tent in the middle of the desert.
In the horse racing industry, veterinarians are not paid anything out of the winning purse - they are paid either by contract-for-service or by fees.
Recent studies show that there are about72,720 veterinarians in America.
Federation of Veterinarians of Europe was created in 1975.
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.