NDLI: Reproduction in domestic buffalo.

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Functional differences in the growth hormone and insulin-like growth factor axis in cattle and pigs: implications for post-partum nutrition and reproduction.

The manipulation of gametes and embryos in farm animals.

Towards ethically improved animal experimentation in the study of animal reproduction.

Endocrine disruptors and other food-contaminating environmental pollutants as risk factors in animal reproduction.

Long chain fatty acids of diet as factors influencing reproduction in cattle.

Seasonality of reproduction in mammals: intimate regulatory mechanisms and practical implications.

Mechanisms for dominant follicle selection in monovulatory species: a comparison of morphological, endocrine and intraovarian events in cows, mares and women.

Regulation of luteal function and corpus luteum regression in cows: hormonal control, immune mechanisms and intercellular communication.

Captive breeding of cheetahs in South Africa--30 years of data from the de Wildt Cheetah and Wildlife Centre.

Non-invasive monitoring of hormones: a tool to improve reproduction in captive breeding of the Eurasian lynx.

Reproductive biotechnology and gene mapping: tools for conserving rare breeds of livestock.

Genetic improvement of dairy cow reproductive performance.

Nutrient prioritization in dairy cows early postpartum: mismatch between metabolism and fertility?

Corpus luteum-endometrium-embryo interactions in the dairy cow: underlying mechanisms and clinical relevance.

Improved detection of reproductive status in dairy cows using milk progesterone measurements.

Genetic aspects of reproduction in sheep.

The importance of interactions among nutrition, seasonality and socio-sexual factors in the development of hormone-free methods for controlling fertility.

Developmental capabilities of embryos produced in vitro from prepubertal lamb oocytes.

Updates on reproductive physiology, genital diseases and artificial insemination in the domestic cat.

Reproduction of the female ferret (Mustela putorius furo).

Physiology of the canine anoestrus and methods for manipulation of its length.

The ethics and role of AI with fresh and frozen semen in dogs.

Basic aspects of the control of GnRH and LH secretions by kisspeptin: potential applications for better control of fertility in females.

Controlling animal populations using anti-fertility vaccines.

The expanding role of recombinant gonadotropins in assisted reproduction.

Recent progress in embryonic stem cell research and its application in domestic species.

Reproduction in domestic buffalo.

Postpartum ovarian activity in South Asian zebu cattle.

Mother-offspring interactions in zebu cattle.

An update on reproduction in yak and mithun.

Follicle development in mares.

Proteins associated with the early intrauterine equine conceptus.

Heat stress, the follicle, and its enclosed oocyte: mechanisms and potential strategies to improve fertility in dairy cows.

Fertilization and early embryonic development in the porcine fallopian tube.

Mastitis in post-partum dairy cows.

Embryonic and early foetal losses in cattle and other ruminants.

Role of cell death ligand and receptor system on regulation of follicular atresia in pig ovaries.

Epigenetic programming of porcine endometrial function and the lactocrine hypothesis.

Endocrine regulation of the establishment of spermatogenesis in pigs.

Male germ cell transplantation.

Sexual maturation in the bull.

Epigenetic regulation of foetal development in nuclear transfer animal models.

A proposed role for VEGF isoforms in sex-specific vasculature development in the gonad.

Comparative aspects of the endotoxin- and cytokine-induced endocrine cascade influencing neuroendocrine control of growth and reproduction in farm animals.

Energy metabolism and leptin: effects on neuroendocrine regulation of reproduction in the gilt and sow.

Somatic cell nuclear transfer in horses.

Application and commercialization of flow cytometrically sex-sorted semen.

Low-dose insemination in pigs: problems and possibilities.

Production of transgenic farm animals by viral vector-mediated gene transfer.

Use of microarray technology to profile gene expression patterns important for reproduction in cattle.

Breeding soundness evaluation and semen analysis for predicting bull fertility.

Sanitary procedures for the production of extended semen.

Management of goat reproduction and insemination for genetic improvement in France.

Regulation of the spermatogonial stem cell niche.

Factors affecting oocyte quality: who is driving the follicle?

Selected aspects of advanced porcine reproductive technology.

Climbing Mount Efficiency--small steps, not giant leaps towards higher cloning success in farm animals.

Nuclear transfer of freeze-dried somatic cells into enucleated sheep oocytes.

Year: 2008 Volume: 43 Issue: 1

Year: 2008 Volume: 43 Issue: Supplementary 1

Year: 2007 Volume: 42

Reproduction in domestic buffalo.

Content Provider	World Health Organization (WHO)-Global Index Medicus
Author	Perera, B. M. A. O.
Description	Country affiliation: Sri Lanka Author Affiliation: Perera BM ( Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science, University of Peradeniya, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. oswinp@pdn.ac.lk)
Abstract	The domestic buffalo is an indispensable livestock resource to millions of smallholder farmers in developing countries, particularly in Asia. Although its reproductive biology is basically similar to that of cattle, there are important differences and unique characteristics that need to be considered in order to apply modern reproductive technologies to improve its productivity. Under most smallholder production systems, the reproductive efficiency of buffalo is compromised by factors related to climate, management, nutrition and diseases. However, when managed and fed properly, buffalo can have good fertility and provide milk, calves and draught power over a long productive life. The basic technical problems associated with artificial insemination in buffalo were largely overcome two decades ago, but the technology has not had the expected impact in some developing countries, because largely of infrastructural and logistic problems. Approaches involving the use of hormones for treating anoestrus and for synchronizing oestrus have had varying rates of success, depending on the protocols used and the incidence of underlying problems that cause infertility. Embryo technologies such as multiple ovulation embryo transfer, in vitro embryo production, cryopreservation and cloning are being intensively studied but have had far lower success rates than in cattle. Improving the productivity of buffalo requires an understanding of their potential and limitations under each farming system, development of simple intervention strategies to ameliorate deficiencies in management, nutrition and healthcare, followed by judicious application of reproductive technologies that are sustainable with the resources available to buffalo farmers.
File Format	HTM / HTML
ISSN	09366768
Issue Number	Suppl 2
Volume Number	43
e-ISSN	14390531
Journal	Reproduction in Domestic Animals
Language	English
Publisher	Wiley
Publisher Date	2008-07-01
Publisher Place	Germany
Access Restriction	One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword	Discipline Reproductive Medicine Discipline Veterinary Medicine Discipline Zoology Breeding Methods Buffaloes Physiology Reproduction Reproductive Techniques, Assisted Veterinary Animal Husbandry Standards Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena Animals Embryology Genetics Estrus Synchronization Female Male Species Specificity Journal Article Review
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article
Subject	Animal Science and Zoology Endocrinology Biotechnology

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