Physics or human biology to become a vet?

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Next year I have NCEA level 1 and I was wondering since I want to be a vet when im older what would be better physics or human biology since I can only do one of them. I talked to my science teacher and she said physics would be better but during the year we did human bio and physics and in the physics test I got 56% while in the human bio test I got 89%. I would do alot better in Human bio but will it be more important to do physics if I want to become a vet. Thanks for Reading :)
Yeah when I say physics i mean physical science.
 
I think human bio would be more beneficial, but Im not sure on the curriculum that vets do. I do know that some animals are structurally similar to humans, ex cats. so it might help sink things such as names of muscles, veins, etc. I am having a hard time seeing how physics relates to veterinary school.
 
Uhm...physics has virtually nothing to do with vet work. Out of the two, human biology is the way to go but the very best thing is a Zoology degree.
 
I hope you know there's a difference between "Physics" and "Physiology", because if you mean "physics", there really is no use of it in veterinary medicine. If you can get a major in animal biology or zoology it would be best. You should look at potential vet schools and see what their requirements are.
 
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