Training to (1)become a veterinarian takes almost as much time as becoming a human doctor, and it's just as involved. You typically do four years of undergraduate and have to (2)complete the prerequisites and required tests to get into veterinary school,(3) which is another four years of school. And then if you decide you want to specialize in a field, you do an internship for a year and three more years (4)of residency after you graduate. As a general practitioner, you're not required to do a residency or internship. But even if you ever only plan on practicing on household pets, your training encompasses all fields of veterinary medicine. So you go from seeing small animals, like dogs and cats, to (5)exotic animals like birds and reptiles, to farm animals, like sheep, cows, and goats. And there are rotations where you're on-call in the middle of the night, (6)where you work weekends and holidays. A lot of people sort of have this impression that you play with puppies and kittens all day, and that it's inferior to human medicine. As a (7)veterinarian, I need to know how to do dentistry, surgery, internal medicine, and X-rays, where in human medicine, you (8)specialize in one of those things. 

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