|
Northeast Missouri | Semi-on/off topic reply:
My daughter just finished a Masters degree in Reproductive Endocrinology in Animimal Science Dept. at U. of Missouri. She did a study where they used a machine produced by a German dairy equipment company that could measure the progesterone in daily milk samples. They sampled milk of diary cows being synchronized as a way to predict which were not responding as expected to the synch. protocol.
They were were able to increase percentage breds @ end of the protocol period by bailing out of the regular protocol on those cows detected as "non responders" to the protocol and switching them to using a CIDR for 7 days, then a finish-up protocol.
...there's always something new around the corner!
| |
|