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What does it take to become a wild life vet?

It's a question we're often asked.

There really isn’t any one obvious pathway, but our Veterinary Advisor, Nic Masters, recently shared some insights while he was in India, teaching on the renowned Interventions in Wild Animal Health course field course.

https://bit.ly/4v7bAfC

The course, which is a collaboration between Wildlife Institute of India, the The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies/ The University of Edinburgh, @The Royal Veterinary College,  The University of Melbourne, ZSL, KENYA WILDLIFE SERVICE-{K.W.S}, the Kenyan Wildlife Research and training institute, is one of a kind; it provides wildlife vets and aspiring wildlife vets with knowledge, skills and connections across a broad range of wildlife health areas, from ecology and wildlife crime forensics, to the human-wildlife interface and techniques for physical and chemical immobilisation. You can find out more on the IWAH website: https://iwah.org/

Nic is a long-standing tutor on the annual IWAH course and WVI is always delighted to be able to help fund his attendance.