Right horn-left horn pregnancy diagnosis as a means of evaluating A.I. Technique

Authors

  • Robert L. Darlington Snohomish, Washington

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.21423/bovine-vol1984no19p189-190

Keywords:

reproduction, artificial insemination, inseminator, bull, uterine horns

Abstract

In a study conducted in Washington state involving 2,800 first-service inseminations of four large Holstein dairies, it was reported that the two largest reasons for nonconception to first-service were 1) variability between inseminators and 2) variability between bulls.

Within a particular dairy, variation between and among bulls can be evaluated using conception data provided by A.I. studs with the herds’ DHIA records. So, we are left with a need to evaluate the inseminator/ technician on an ongoing- basis. Every inseminator on the farm should be evaluated whether it be a herdsman, owner, or profesisonal inseminator.

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Published

1984-11-01

How to Cite

Darlington, R. L. (1984). Right horn-left horn pregnancy diagnosis as a means of evaluating A.I. Technique. The Bovine Practitioner, 1984(19), 189–190. https://doi.org/10.21423/bovine-vol1984no19p189-190

Issue

Section

Articles