How many species does a vet study?

Veterinarians don't study a specific *number* of species. Instead, they study animal anatomy, physiology, and medicine which applies to a wide range of animals.

Their training covers:

* Domestic animals: Dogs, cats, horses, cows, pigs, sheep, goats, etc.

* Wildlife: A broad spectrum, from birds to reptiles to amphibians.

* Exotic animals: Animals kept as pets (like snakes, lizards, hamsters, rabbits) or in zoos.

Veterinarians specialize in certain areas, such as:

* Small animal: Dogs, cats, rabbits, and other small pets.

* Large animal: Cows, horses, pigs, and other livestock.

* Equine: Horses.

* Wildlife: Animals living in the wild.

* Exotic animal: Animals not commonly kept as pets.

So, the answer is that veterinarians study a vast variety of species, and the exact number isn't important. Their training equips them to understand and treat animals across a wide range of types.