In the United States, you can major in anything you please for your pre-requisite undergraduate courses - there is no one specific required major. Most applicants to vet school have majored in Biology, chemistry, animal science, zoology or a related science degree. However, I do remember one of my colleagues in vet school who had a bachelor's of fine arts, specifically fashion design, and she became an excellent veterinarian.
yes you do you should start learning very young if you want to become a veterinarian you should star around grade 4 yes you do you should start learning very young if you want to become a veterinarian you should star around grade 4
To become a veterinarian at Texas A&M (or any vet school), you need to be accepted to the college or school of veterinary medicine and major in veterinary medicine.
English, math and science.
To become a teacher, you will have to major in education. You can always minor in history. That should help you get a history teaching position.
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.
You should take some biology, chemistry, zoology or veterinary medicine
how many years do you do in order to be a proffesional veterinarian
A doctor that treats animals is called a veterinarian.
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.
I did become a veterinarian, so for me the answer would be yes. However, this is a tough question to answer - every veterinarian has a different career path and a different passion within the profession. In general, liking or loving animals and wanting to help them is not enough - you also need a scientific mindset, good self-management skills and a desire to solve problems and be the one in charge.