Nicht lieferbar
This book addresses the impacts of current and future reproductive technologies on our world food production and provides a significant contribution to the importance of research in the area of reproductive physiology that has never been compiled before. It would provide a unique opportunity to separate the impacts of how reproductive technologies have affected different species and their contributions to food production. Lastly, no publication has been compiled that demonstrates the relationship between developments in reproductive management tools and food production that may be used a reference for scientists in addressing future research areas. During the past 50 years assisted reproductive technologies have been developed and refined to increase the number and quality of offspring from genetically superior farm animal livestock species. Artificial insemination (AI), estrous synchronization and fixed-time AI, semen and embryo cryopreservation, multiple ovulation and embryo transfer (MOET), in vitro fertilization, sex determination of sperm or embryos, and nuclear transfer are technologies that are used to enhance the production efficiency of livestock species.
From the reviews:
"The purpose is to provide a single publication that addresses the impact of current and future reproductive technologies on world food production. ... The intended audience is reproductive physiologists, but the book is useful for therigenologists and veterinary practitioners who are interested in using the data to benefit their large animal clientele. ... To my knowledge, there are no other books that summarize the impact that these reproductive technologies have on world food production." (Jamie Lynn Stewart, Doody's Book Reviews, February, 2014)
"The purpose is to provide a single publication that addresses the impact of current and future reproductive technologies on world food production. ... The intended audience is reproductive physiologists, but the book is useful for therigenologists and veterinary practitioners who are interested in using the data to benefit their large animal clientele. ... To my knowledge, there are no other books that summarize the impact that these reproductive technologies have on world food production." (Jamie Lynn Stewart, Doody's Book Reviews, February, 2014)