study something that dose not suck
You need GCSE's C and above in Science, Maths and English. You also need A-levels in Chemistry and most likely Maths and Biology. You then go on to study for a degree in Medicine. Employers look for work experience when employing.
Statistics (and Probability) would generally come under pure maths.
The answer is "Go study the equation to know it"
In the United States, you can attend any accredited undergraduate college for your pre-veterinary medicine studies.
They study and practice medicine at a medical college.
Vets must go to high school, college, and receive a degree from a School of Veterinary Medicine after completing their undergraduate degree.
To be a vet you need to go through undergraduate school and at least four more years of school to become a vet. Then you need to be licensed in your state.
7 years of full-time study after high school--4 years of undergraduate study, followed by 3 years of law school
Darwin went to Shrewbury School and Edinburgh University to study in medicine.
That depends on your undergraduate program requirements as well as how easy you find biology and medicine. If you like it and if you are good at it, then go for it, otherwise don't bother.
In the United States, you cannot have an undergraduate degree in veterinary medicine; you may, however have a Bachelor's with a Pre-Veterinary Medicine major. With this, you could substitute teach, go on to graduate school or vet school, or try to find work as a biologist.