The short answer would be a great deal of misery and suffering for both humans and animals. Devastating plagues would decimate animal populations resulting in wide-spread famine and numerous human plagues. Zoonotic diseases such as rabies, brucellosis (undulant fever in humans), and tuberculosis would make a resurgence. Medical research would be stopped in its tracks, resulting in the absence of new drugs to treat infections, cancer and other diseases. The safety of the meat supply would become questionable, as it takes a veterinarian to determine what carcasses are safe for humans to eat. Epidemiologic investigations into emerging Infectious Diseases would be made much more difficult. Also, our companion animals and pets would suffer from a variety of preventable diseases like kennel cough, parvovirus and coronavirus, all of which cause a baseline level of disease and death in infected populations.
a lot more animals would die at the vets office
19 years old Combat VeteransWW 1 Vets, I think are almost all gone but would be over 100 years.WW 2 Vets, The youngest would be pushing 80.Korean War Vets, The youngest 72.Vietnam Vets, The youngest about 53.First Gulf War Vets, The Youngest about 34.
i dont know, bring it to the vets and the vets would probably know whats wrong
Find the "Vets Helping Vets Theme" at .soundclick.com/bodie
The motto of Combat Vets Motorcycle Association is 'Vets Helping Vets'.
this is a rare ocurance but does happen i would take them to the vets to check for desises on the mother and babies just to check they arnt contaminated and if not then just rasisem like you would domesticted mice.
I would say vets, I guess.
do vets travel
The are about 90 vets.
Books about vets
Some vets are but most are not.
no. Vets train at collage.