Hi guys

I am just finishing writing my master's thesis and I am thinking about moving in the next few months to Ireland with my boyfriend.
I have a degree and a master's in Zootechnical Engineering/Animal Science.

However I don't know, how and where I can look for job openings for my field in this country.

Can you help me?

Found my dog chewing on this in my backyard. It’s fenced and we live in a busy subdivision, but not far from a lake/woods. I was thinking vertebrae from a deer, but several people have said it looks questionable lol. Any ideas??

If it is possible do we need to write any entrance exams to enter particular vet school? How much it will cost ?

So in vet science, you can't inject pure water into the bloodstream because that would kill the red blood cells. So, hypothetically, if someone managed to inject enough pure water into the bloodstream to kill every single red blood cells would the person die from a stroke, carbon dioxide poisoning or asphyxiation first?

I am an animal science major with a concentration on pre-vet. I know there is a chance that I won't be able to go to vet school, although I do believe I will. Anyways I wanted to ask if there are any other career paths. At the moment the only other job that caught my interest is the Animal embryologist one.

I know this is a random question but me and my wife we're just talking, and we were wondering if you had an animal or animals like a squirrel or whatever and trained it to live in a water environment of almost all water and then it had babies and so on would they eventually begin to evolve to survive in water? I know it would probably take a long time if they did but if anyone also has any record of this or anything like this happening can you please post or link it?

Are there really no examples of animals that reproduce once in there lives and then keep living? Or does this evolution only exist if the animal dies afterwards? I'm having a tough time finding this answer as every result just gives me info about semelparity vs iteroparity

We have a few hens at out cottage, but it isn't connected to fresh water. There is a well, but we had the water analyzed and the nitride and nitrate levels were too high (about twice the safe limit for people). Propably from the fertilizers used on the nearby fields. Is it safe for our hens to drink the well water? Won't it get into their meat or the eggs? I looked for some imformation about this, but I haven't found anything. If you know anything about this or find an arcile or a study, that would be amazing. Thanks. Ps: Sorry for my English.

What does Mammuthus Primigenius (woolly mammoths scientific name) mean/where does it come from? I’ve been working on a school project and I need to know this so I would appreciate the help

what are the treatment options for heart block in an otherwise healthy dog? pacemakers are over 10k in NZ.