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STORING AND HANDLING FROZEN SEMEN
The success of a synchronization-breeding program depends on prior planning, teamwork, and attention to detail by everyone involved.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/1999/February/Cattle_Today36.shtml
ESTROUS SYNCHRONIZATION ADDS VALUE TO A.I.
The nice thing about estrous synchronization is that you get the advantages of AI while cutting down on detection and insemination time. Granted, it's pretty busy for a few days, but then you're done. That's it.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2000/February/Cattle_Today75.shtml
MGA CAN IMPROVE A.I. AND ESTRUS SYNCHRONIZATION RESULTS
Looking for a way to improve results of your artificial insemination program? Then you may want to evaluate -- and then incorporate -- one of the three following heat synchronization systems that animal scientists have developed in recent years.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2003/February/CT255.shtml
Heat (estrus) is simply the period of time when a cow or heifer is sexually receptive and signals that an egg, ready to be fertilized, is about to be released. It normally occurs every 18 to 24 days. In a natural breeding program, the bull is the one that determines when a cow is in heat. In an AI program, you make the decisions.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2000/January/Cattle_Today71.shtml
 
HEAT DETECTION DEMANDS TIME AND ATTENTION FOR SUCCESSFUL A.I. PROGRAM (Part 2)
Heat (estrus) is simply the period of time when a cow or heifer is sexually receptive and signals that an egg, ready to be fertilized, is about to be released. It normally occurs every 18 to 24 days. In a natural breeding program, the bull is the one that determines when a cow is in heat. In an AI program, you make the decisions.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2000/January/Cattle_Today72.shtml
SIRE SUMMARIES TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF BREEDING
The importance of sire-selection decisions comes into sharp focus when you consider the staggering potential genetic contribution of a single sire to the long-term performance of your breeding program.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2000/March/Cattle_Today80.shtml
FINE-TUNED NUTRITIONAL PROGRAM ENHANCES REPRODUCTION
While reproductive performance is vital to all breeding operations, purebred breeders commonly use not only natural servicing but also artificial insemination and embryo transfer pro-grams to maximize their ability to produce the desired genetics in the most cost effective or productive form. Programs such as these tend to be pretty intense and potentially stressful to the animal.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2000/July/Cattle_Today99.shtml
ESTROUS SYNCHRONIZATION A VALUABLE TOOL IN MANAGEMENT OF COWS AND HEIFERS
Estrus synchronization is a management tool that is being used with increased frequency and can significantly increase the value of the calf crop.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2000/December/Cattle_Today117.shtml
PRODUCERS CAN REDUCE STRESS TO CATTLE BY IMPROVING HANDLING METHODS
In most cases, stress is counter productive and reduces performance. In addition to environment and nutrition, two of the most common animal stressors include handling and transportation.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2000/August/Cattle_Today104.shtm
BLACK INK -- BULL VALUES REQUIRE PLANS
It doesn't take much of a bull to make your cows pregnant. But if you want to improve the herd, you must reach far beyond hamburger value.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2003/March/CT259.shtml
Not all bulls are created equal. Some are more fertile than others and some have more sex drive.
http://www.cattletoday.com/archive/2003/February/CT256.shtml

 

 

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