The bull breeding soundness evaluation (BBSE) has evolved as a cost-effective veterinary procedure which provides benefits such as risk-reduction and improvements in strategic bull usage, herd fertility and economics. Semen evaluation is an important component of the BBSE when performed appropriately; a consideration that is increasingly addressed by third party andrology laboratories. The combination of competent physical/reproductive exams (including scrotal circumference measurements) and semen evaluations can contribute greatly to the fertility and economics of individual herds as well as adding to understanding of those factors which affect cattle fertility. Despite such advantages, there remain challenges in achieving full acceptance ...
Breeding-soundness evaluations are a common tool in the beef industry to test a bull’s potential fer...
Breeding Soundness Examination (BSE) is an evaluation of fertility of male animals. Semen quality an...
Very few bulls are “sterile” and unable to produce any offspring. But, 10% to 25% of bulls have redu...
The development of routine on-ranch bull testing coincided with technical advances in bull electro-e...
certificate BULL breeding soundness evaluation (BBSE) has been shown to be an integral part of herd ...
This fact sheet explains the semen examination section of the bull breeding soundness evaluation for...
Abstract: Bull breeding soundness evaluation (BBSE) is a method applied to reduce the risk of using ...
The evaluation of bulls for breeding soundness is an effective and reliable way to identify bulls th...
THE major objectives of conducting bull breeding soundness examinations are to improve the quality o...
For modern cattle industry, it is very important to evaluate bull-sires of different breeds by semen...
Breeding soundness evaluations (BSE) are conducted to qualify bulls as potential satisfactory breede...
Controversy still exists about Breeding Soundness Examinations (BSE) and what they can and cannot do...
There is substantial variation in bull breeding soundness evaluation procedures and reports in Austr...
Abstract Reproductive efficiency should be evaluated in dairy farms, when they are related to reprod...
12 Pág.In extensive beef cattle farms, fertility is one of the factors that determines the number of...
Breeding-soundness evaluations are a common tool in the beef industry to test a bull’s potential fer...
Breeding Soundness Examination (BSE) is an evaluation of fertility of male animals. Semen quality an...
Very few bulls are “sterile” and unable to produce any offspring. But, 10% to 25% of bulls have redu...
The development of routine on-ranch bull testing coincided with technical advances in bull electro-e...
certificate BULL breeding soundness evaluation (BBSE) has been shown to be an integral part of herd ...
This fact sheet explains the semen examination section of the bull breeding soundness evaluation for...
Abstract: Bull breeding soundness evaluation (BBSE) is a method applied to reduce the risk of using ...
The evaluation of bulls for breeding soundness is an effective and reliable way to identify bulls th...
THE major objectives of conducting bull breeding soundness examinations are to improve the quality o...
For modern cattle industry, it is very important to evaluate bull-sires of different breeds by semen...
Breeding soundness evaluations (BSE) are conducted to qualify bulls as potential satisfactory breede...
Controversy still exists about Breeding Soundness Examinations (BSE) and what they can and cannot do...
There is substantial variation in bull breeding soundness evaluation procedures and reports in Austr...
Abstract Reproductive efficiency should be evaluated in dairy farms, when they are related to reprod...
12 Pág.In extensive beef cattle farms, fertility is one of the factors that determines the number of...
Breeding-soundness evaluations are a common tool in the beef industry to test a bull’s potential fer...
Breeding Soundness Examination (BSE) is an evaluation of fertility of male animals. Semen quality an...
Very few bulls are “sterile” and unable to produce any offspring. But, 10% to 25% of bulls have redu...