Hi, The 'bald ball' and the blood may mean that she has a prolpase, and I suggest that you get to the vet first thing Monday morning whilst it can still be fixed. Wby Walter Beswick - Ask The Vet
Keep them - mother and babies - warm and dry with as little interference as possible. Wby Walter Beswick - Ask The Vet
Hi, What a lovely Christmas present! Keep the adults separate, and when the baby is big enough to support itself put it with either of the adults, but which one according to its sex. Female GPs start to breed at an incredibly early age, so if it is a female, and you continue to keep the three together, you will be inundated with guinea pigs in a very short time! Wby Walter Beswick - Ask The Vet
You must keep the babies away from their father - he would almost certainly attack them.by Walter Beswick - Ask The Vet
Hi, Hilary, The most important thing is not to stress your GP by constantly disturbing her or her babies for several days. So long as she is eating and drinking, exactly what she is eating is of little concern. Put the dried food in for her - it will not go 'off'. Wby Walter Beswick - Ask The Vet
I do not think that a C in Maths A level would be good enough. Thre pressure on enty into 1st yerar at UK vet schools is considerable, and onlty he very best perforimg candidates are given a chance.by Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
I think thast you will need an A level in Physics or Maths too, but you should enquire of the Admissions Secretary of the various vet schools for definitive information.by Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, I think that with this range of subjects at 'O'level, and with these grades, you should have a very good chance of getting into a UK vet school if you do equally well in your A levels - you need Chemsitry, Biology and Physics or Maths at A* or A grades. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Caudia, As well as a good clutch of O levels at good grades you will need Chemistry, Biology and Physics or Maths at Advanced level with A or A* grades. There is not a veterinary school in York. Your nearest ones are Nottingham and Liverpool Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Maisie, The ONLY way to become a veterinary surgeon in the UK is getting a degree in veterinary medicine at one of the universities with a veterinary school which entitles you to register with the Royal Collge of Veterinary Surgeons. There is also a veterinary school in Grenada in the West Indies where you can do the pre-clinical years before finishing in the UK. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Sounds good, as long as you get good grades and go on to A levels in Chemistry, Biology and Physics or Maths with good grades too. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Amy, With results like those in the essential subjects, I do not think any Vet School Admissions would care about English Language and Art B grades! Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, They sound good to me. As far my comment about girls goes, more than 80% of veterinary students now are girls, and although, as far as I know there is no discrimination either way, it does suggest that far more girls are applying for entry into university veterinary schools than men. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Jill, No, and before you even think of applying to one elswehere I suggest that you learn how to spell 'veterinary' Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Callum, You are best advised to ask the individual University veterinary school about their entry requirements, but I know that as well as good range of subjects at O level, you will need straight As in Chemistry, Biology and Physics at A level to have a reasonable chance of acceptance. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Verity, You asked what were the GCSE requirements to get in to a veterinary school at University. Because of the pressure of people ( especuially girls) who want to become veterinary suregeons, the GCSE standards required for entry are very high. For more information, wou might like to go the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons web site - www.rcvs.org.uk, or to that of any of the universtby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Dear Connor, If you look back at some of the earlier entries on this site you will find all the information you require. wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Abbie, You need to concentrate on science - to get into a UK veterinary school you will need A levels at A or A* grades in Chemistry Biology and Physics or Maths. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Collase, English and spelling would help, too! Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, I do not think that you have any chance at all of getting into vet school without an A in Chemistry. Either get some private tutoring, or forget the whole thing. NB You could do with some tutoring in spelling, too! Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Connor, If you look back on this site to earlier posts you will get all the information that you need. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Francesca, You have to work very hard at school, getting as many 'O' levels at A grade as you can, including as much science as possible, and then go for at least 3 A levels at A or A* including Chemistry, Biology and Physics or Maths, You need to get as much experience as you can working with animals - volunteering to help in an animal welfare charity kennels, in a stable, on aby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Not direcetly, but it would be of inerest and give you some useful background knowledge.by Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Marylou, If you want to become a vet. you have to stay at school and pass all your exams, O levels and A levels with good grades, and then go to Univesity for 5 years. It is very hard work and takes a long time. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, I think this message should be dated 1st April! Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Olivia, I am sure that others will be able to give you more up-to-date advice than I, but the more 'A' or 'A* grades you get, the better. I do not think you need Maths as well as Physics. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Stepanie, If your school curriculum allows it, I think you should do Physics as well as chemistry and Biology. If you look elsewhere on this site at other contributions and responsen you will find a lot of relevant information. Good luck to you with your exams. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, The universities with veterinary schools in the UK are: Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, Nottingham, Bristol, Cambridge and London. All are of world class standard. Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
Hi, Emma, If you look back at some of the earlier message son this site you will see all the details you need - See especially Gemma's letter three before this Wby Walter Beswick - Veterinary Students
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