Laboratory Production of Cattle Embryos
By: Gordon, Ian
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Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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UVAS Library Theriogenology | Veterinary Science | 636.2089 Gordon 14334 1994 Theriogenology (Browse shelf) | Checked out to Mustansar Ali (Mustansar Ali) | 25/07/2002 | 14334 | |
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UVAS Library Theriogenology | Veterinary Science | 636.2089 Gordon 14333 1st 1994 Theriogenology (Browse shelf) | Available | 14333 |
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636.20824 Gordon 1st 33584 1996 Theriogenology Controlled Reproduction in Cattle & Buffaloes | 636.208245 Vandeplassche 12935 1st 1982 Theriogenology Reproductive efficiency in cattle : a guideline for projects in developing countries | 636.2089 Gordon 14333 1st 1994 Theriogenology Laboratory Production of Cattle Embryos | 636.2089 Gordon 14334 1994 Theriogenology Laboratory Production of Cattle Embryos | 636.208926 Lamming 16571 1st 1991 Theriogenology Reproduction in Domestic Ruminants II | 636.208926 Niswender 16570 1st 1987 Theriogenology Reproduction in Domestic Ruminants | 636.208926 Peters 14069 2nd 1995 Theriogenology Reproduction In Cattle |
This book is devoted to technologies which are still developing but which are likely to take over from artificial insemination as the farmer's main tool to produce large numbers of high-quality calves. Cattle oocyte recovery, in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer are techniques which permit cows to produce calves of a genetic quality and composition quite unlike that of the surrogate mother herself. They also enable cows, under suitable conditions, to produce two calves rather than one. There are now over one hundred laboratories involved in producing cattle embryos by in vitro maturation and fertilization of oocytes. Indeed the author's own work has led to the establishment of a biotechnology company which has commercialized the production process. Based on a comprehensive review of the literature, this book presents current knowledge of the laboratory production of cattle embryos and the way in which such embryos might be used in commmercial application and research. It is shown that the processes may be the starting point for many other developments in cattle breeding and in the future be applied to other farm animals and also humans. The book, written by one of the world's leading authorities on the subject, is a major reference work for those in the academic and commercial sectors concerned with animal breeding, reproduction and biotechnology.
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