Artificial insemination of equines has been around a long time and, through the years, has had a profound impact on the horse industry. Most of the impact has been of the positive variety, but there also have been some negatives. Just when
Older mares’ reproductive ability declines, and getting and keeping them pregnant become more problematic.
New equine artificial insemination techniques could one day allow breeders to utilize sex-selected semen.
The University of Guelph, located in Ontario, Canada, is home of the world renowned Ontario Veterinary College (OVC). The university is a research-intensive and student-oriented facility. Its written mission is to serve society and to enhance th
Imagine the following telephone conversation. Yes, I’d like to order some disease, please.
Yes, ma’am. We can get some disease right out to you. When do you want your disease delivered?
The sooner, the better!”P>Imagine the following telephone conversation. Yes, I’d like to order some disease, please.
Yes, ma’am. We can get some disease right out to you. When do you want your disea”>Imagine the following telephone conversation. Yes, I’d like to order some disease, please.
Yes, ma’am. We can get some disea”Imagine the following telephone conversation. Yes, I’d like to order some disease, pleas”magine the following telephone conversatio
Plans for a permanent home for two-time Horse of the Year Cigar are no closer to completion than in November when The Blood-Horse reported the decision was in the hands of management of Assicurazioni Generali, the
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is amending user fees for the inspection and approval of embryo collection centers.
USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service charges user fees fo
It has been more than 40 years since Canadian investigators reported the birth of the first foal from the insemination of a mare using frozen stallion semen. Since then, the technology of semen freezing has evolved tremendously. On a
American Paint Horse Association (APHA) stallion owners are no longer limited to the number of mares bred with transported cooled semen. At the APHA’s annual convention, held October 2-4, directors passed a rule eliminating the old
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