It sounds like she wants to become an animal control officer.
In Los Angeles County California for example, animal control officers enforce state, county and city codes and ordinances governing animal control including the care and treatment, impounding, quarantine, licensing vaccination, and regulation of a variety of animals.
They perform a wide variety of routine field work under the supervision of higher-level personnel involving responsibility for responding to incidents and providing animal control services in an unincorporated area or contract city of the county and in accordance with established service agreements. They typically operate light vehicles while working in the field with a great deal of independence and are expected to utilize a basic knowledge of the policies and procedures of the Department of Animal Care and Control and applicable codes and ordinances governing animal care and control, animal identification, recognition of illness, habits and behavior of various animals and the techniques and equipment used in capturing, restraining, receiving, feeding, caring for, grooming and releasing animals. They also are expected to enforce state, county and city codes, ordinances, and laws pertaining to animals.
They patrol an assigned geographical area in a light truck observing for violations or responding to incidents.
They capture both domestic and wild animals, using equipment and methods appropriate for animal abatement and control; may require chasing, climbing fences and crawling under houses.
They inspect animal facilities to ensure conformance to laws; explains violations and need for correction of such things as poor sanitary conditions, inadequate food and over-crowded conditions.
They issue citations, licenses, warnings and/or legal notices; enforce licensing laws.
They assist a Registered Veterinary Technician by prepping and restraining animals for vaccination or euthanasia.
They assist a veterinarian in a spay and neuter clinic or during euthanasia as needed.
Thy serve as office information officer and radio dispatcher; receive in-person and telephone requests for information and animal control services from citizens and public agencies and dispatch officers to routine incidents.
They report to a field command post established to provide extended hours of animal containment, capture and relocation in emergencies such as brush fires, floods or animals loose on public thoroughfares.
They testify in court as to facts related to violations of animal control laws.
They present departmentally prepared and approved educational programs including tours, lectures, slides and demonstrations at schools and civic meetings.
They pick up small dead animals manually and large animals such as horses or cows, using a truck-driven winch and harness.
They provide assistance in office operations or in kennels, as needed.
