The Bachelor of Veterinary Animal Science is a bold way of saying you work with animals. However, there are numerous other degrees that will enable others to work with different animals in many different ways. The animals you can work with can range from small in size like a cat to a large horse. Before entering this field of work you need to know some of the schools from which you can get suitable diplomas and have experience working with animals while in school. Another factor that may be helpful to you is knowing the salary of the job. A very important point before choosing the job is what kind of work you will do, for example what kind of work you will do and what kind of places are you will be allowed to work in and where you will work. Kramer, Mary Hope. says in "Large Animal Veterinarian" that "The normal routine of a large animal veterinarian includes performing health exams, vaccinating, drawing blood, prescribing any necessary medications, cleaning and stitching wounds and performing surgeries. Other duties may include monitoring the reproductive health of breeders, performing artificial inseminations, assisting with problem births, conducting pre-purchase exams, and performing ultrasounds or x-rays.” (par 2) Going into this job, you should expect to do a lot of hard work outdoors with your hands. So don't be afraid to get dirty with dirt or manure cows and horses. A mixed practice veterinarian is a veterinarian who will work with different types of animals that require more education. Again, Hope says in “Mixed Practice Veterinarian,” that “The usual duties for a… paper medium. ... um." List of Large Animal Careers: Chron” Demain Medie Np, Web March 10, 2016. states, “About 15 percent of veterinarians worked with large animals in 2010, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States. Equine veterinarians treat horses, while veterinary doctors work with pigs, cattle and sheep, visiting ranches and farms to treat diseases and vaccinate livestock. ” (par 1) Being a large animal educator is another growing field you could really look into. Alyson says, “Most large animal careers require post-secondary education. Zoologists have need a bachelor's degree in the field for entry-level jobs and a master's or doctoral degree for management or research jobs Farm and ranch workers should earn a bachelor's degree in animal science, with coursework that provides hands-on experience with beef and dairy cattle, sheep and pigs (par 4)With possession of a university degree