There were no specific requirements for becoming a veterinarian in the 1800s. Anyone who wanted to could say he was one, and immediately begin treating animals. The quality of the care varied greatly from one vet to the next, and many of the so-called treatments the animals got were useless, and some were even harmful.
Obama
become much worse
Automobiles. They didn't even become an industry until the 1900's.
So Women could get advanced education to become teachers in the southwest.
The economy became more connected to the world economy.Apex
No, you have to go to veterinarian college in person.
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.
how many years do you do in order to be a proffesional veterinarian
A doctor that treats animals is called a veterinarian.
Fes was the capital of Morocco in the 1800s. It would become Rabat in 1925.
No
No, you may return to college, complete the pre-requisite courses and apply to vet school without becoming a vet tech. In fact, it is rare that a veterinarian was ever formally trained as a vet tech.
It may take five to six years to become a veterinarian. Further getting the practical expereince in this provides the professionalism.
The 1800s.
Obama
you don't eat meat
you have to take a test on veterinarian medicines