Q. I gave my dog her 3rd promeris treatment about a week ago. The instructions said not to bath between treatments, she's getting a smelly, help.
A. In general, shampooing dogs that have been treated with topically applied flea and tick control products results in the removal of some active ingredient. Therefore, it is generally recommended to minimize bathing with shampoo when using these products. Because of variances in dogs and shampoos, please consult with your veterinarian if you have questions about the most appropriate time to shampoo your dog following administration of ProMeris® for dogs.
~Chance
~Chance
What is the starting salary of a veterinarian?
Q. What is the starting salary for a veterinarian? and what are the educational requirements? could you please have a website that could give me this information?? thanks(:
A. According to the 2007 AVMA Report on Compensation- THE most reliable source on this issue.
"The mean starting salary for males is $47,780 compared to
$44,831 for females."
"Mean first-year professional incomes for private practitioners
ranged from $40,130 in equine practice to $61,028 in small animal predominant practice."
This question is a very broad question due to the enormous amounts of opportunities that you could go into. You could be a dog/cat veterinarian, a cow/horse veterinarian, a government paid veterinarian, work for a corporation, a wildlife veterinarian, a strictly horse veterinarian. It also depends on the region of the country that you are in. But, I am assuming that you are talking about the regular practicing veterinarian.
Here is a breakdown depending on what type of practice you want to go into. Remember this is the AVERAGE of 2007, since then we have had an economic downturn and I have heard rumors that this has gone DOWN.
Large Animal Exclusive- 61,028
Large Animal Predominant- 53,397
Mixed Animal- 52,254
Small Animal Predominant- 57,117
Small Animal Exclusive- 56,241
Equine- 40,130
Probably not what you expected? for some reason, there is a rumor out there that veterinarians make over $100,000. And some of them do... but it depends HIGHLY on what you go into. It also depends on if you own your own practice or not, and if your practice is successful and makes money. Well, I hope this answered your question.
"The mean starting salary for males is $47,780 compared to
$44,831 for females."
"Mean first-year professional incomes for private practitioners
ranged from $40,130 in equine practice to $61,028 in small animal predominant practice."
This question is a very broad question due to the enormous amounts of opportunities that you could go into. You could be a dog/cat veterinarian, a cow/horse veterinarian, a government paid veterinarian, work for a corporation, a wildlife veterinarian, a strictly horse veterinarian. It also depends on the region of the country that you are in. But, I am assuming that you are talking about the regular practicing veterinarian.
Here is a breakdown depending on what type of practice you want to go into. Remember this is the AVERAGE of 2007, since then we have had an economic downturn and I have heard rumors that this has gone DOWN.
Large Animal Exclusive- 61,028
Large Animal Predominant- 53,397
Mixed Animal- 52,254
Small Animal Predominant- 57,117
Small Animal Exclusive- 56,241
Equine- 40,130
Probably not what you expected? for some reason, there is a rumor out there that veterinarians make over $100,000. And some of them do... but it depends HIGHLY on what you go into. It also depends on if you own your own practice or not, and if your practice is successful and makes money. Well, I hope this answered your question.
Is there such thing as a dog veterinarian?
Q. I know it might be a stupid question but can there be a veterinarian that only specializes in dogs and do they get paid the same as a regular veterinarian? (cause I know vets get paid a LOT of money!)
Thanks a billion if you can answer! Lol!
Thanks a billion if you can answer! Lol!
A. If you want to be a veterinarian just for dogs, you are able to do that, but you will still need to take the regular classes for the main body of your schooling. You will get your degree, and then you will be able to specialize in whichever type of veterinary care you choose. You will be required to know the surgeries, medicines and anatomy and physiology of all of the "normal" pets, but you may choose to only treat dogs.
How can I tell what kind of breed my dog is?
Q. I've been looking at pictures of dogs trying to find what kind of dog he is. I'm pretty sure hes a rottweiler/lab mix. But how can I tell short of taking him to the vet? I google image searched rottweiler then rottweiler lab mix and all the pictures of "Rottadors" I've found look just like my dog. Is there anyway I can actually tell for certain without taking him to the vet? Thanks!
A. Try taking him to an open adoption day (usually on a Saturday at your local pet store but held outside if nice; in the store if inclement weather). Most of the people who run these events have been dealing with all kinds, shapes, and sizes of dogs -- they have had so many breeds for adoption I would imagine that they are pretty good judge of breeds and their characteristics/
Please don't mind this question below:
Why are you avoiding seeing a veterinarian who would realistically be a better judge. If you love your dogs (which I am sure you do), then you should be getting them their annual shots, heartworm test and meds -- BUT most of all, here are your answers!
Please don't mind this question below:
Why are you avoiding seeing a veterinarian who would realistically be a better judge. If you love your dogs (which I am sure you do), then you should be getting them their annual shots, heartworm test and meds -- BUT most of all, here are your answers!
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