<p>@whenhen Wow. Scotland. I’ve actually never thought about going out of the US to study although my mom has been hinting at going to England for my whole life. How hard would you say is it to get in overseas?</p>
<p>And that makes sense. However, I don’t want to go into agriculture. :\ I was thinking about more on the lines of a small animal veterinarian. Would the education be the same though even though it’d be geared toward agriculture?</p>
<p>I have no idea how easy/hard it is to both apply and get accepted to UK universities. That’s something for the international forum.</p>
<p>What I meant by agriculture is that many states heavily invest in the animal science program because improving knowledge about breeding, fat concentration, etc has a direct positive effect on the state’s economy. It also has the tangential benefit of allowing students to work one on one with animals since they need to be fed, taken care of, etc. Essentially the strongest agriculture schools are also excellent schools for other, somewhat related fields. However, I’m not sure about small animal care. You should contact your local vet and have him or her tell you their opinions on how to go about the career.</p>
<p>Oh. Right. That makes sense. Sorry! But thank you for all your contributions to my thread. You’ve helped me a lot! </p>
<p>Okay. I was thinking about shadowing a veterinarian this summer. So I guess I’ll ask them about it then. Thank you!</p>
<p><em>okay just one more bump and I’ll let the thread die</em></p>