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11/17/2017
1
DEVELOPMENTS AND PROSPECTS OF ADVANCE REPRODUCTIVE
BIOTECHNOLOGIES IN BUFFALO PRODUCTION
Danilda HUFANA-DURAN, Ph.D.
Scientist I, Philippine Carabao Center and
Affiliate Professor, Central Luzon State University
Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija 3120
Philippines
Science City of Muñoz,Nueva Ecija 3120
Philippines
www.pcc.gov.ph
Philippine Carabao Center (PCC)
A premier institution promoting profitable and
sustainable buffalo-based
enterprises designed to improve the income and
nutrition of rural communities
“Towards better nutrition, higher levels of income and improved
general well-being of the rural
farming families… through the
conservation, propagation and promotion of water buffalo as
important source of milk and meat,
in addition to draft power and hide”
Buffalo Inventory, Philippines, 2017
Population: 2.88Million
Reproduction has to be improved and
genetically superior animals be produced.
� Increase human
population
� High extraction rate
Without technical
intervention will
result to huge
problem in the
future.
REPRODUCTIVE BIOTECHNOLOGIES
Male Female
Semen Collection, Processing, and
Cryopreservation
Sperm Sexing
Motile Sperm
Separation
Prediction of
Fertility
Estrus/OvulationSynchronization
MOET/SOET
Ovum pick up
In vitro maturation of
oocytes
Artificial Insemination
In Vitro Fertilization
Intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection
Cloning by Somatic Cell
Nuclear Transfer
Embryo culture/sexing/splittingCryopreservation/transfer
GENETICALLY SUPERIOR OFFSPRING
Pregnancy Diagnosis &
Ultrasonography
� Use of fertility-predicted bulls as donors of semen
� Well-trained village-based AI technicians
� Perfect timing of AI using vaginal cytology (Duran et al., 2015)
Improving ArtificialInsemination Efficiency
Hufana-Duran et al., 2016
Duran et al., 2015
11/17/2017
2
MULTIPLE OVULATION & EMBRYO TRANSFER
� Hormonal (PMSG or FSH or hCG) administration to increase the follicle availability.
� Ave. ovulations=1.5 to 9
� Ave. embryos recovered= 0 to 4.5
(Drost et al.,1986; Misra et al.,1990;Cruz et al.,1991; Kasiraj et al.,1993(India); Mutha Rao et al., 1994; Kandiet al. 2012 (Egypt); Qin et al. 2012(China) Hufana-Duran and Duran. Bubaline Theriogenology2015.
MULTIPLE OVULATION & EMBRYO TRANSFER
Hufana-Duran and Duran. Bubaline Theriogenology2015.
� Buffaloes has smaller reproductive tract than in cattle
� Poor response to superovulation treatment
� In vivo collection of embryos requires expertise
In Vitro Embryo Production Technology
In Vitro Fertilization
Semen fromsuperior sire
Slaughter House
Cryopreservation
In Vitro CultureIn Vitro Maturation
Grade A& B oocytes
Transport
to
Philippines
StrategyHigh genetics donor (India)
Collect
immature eggs
Mature eggs
in vitro
Fertilize eggs
in vitro
Semen from Superior Sire (India)
High Genetics Embryos
Embryos are
cryopreserved Transfer of embryos to
recipient animals
High Genetics Calves
Strategy
Transfer of embryos to
recipient animals
High Genetics Calves
Riverine Calves from IVP Embryos
�Nature of estrus: Natural, 40%�Stage of embryo : Morula to Blastocyst
�Embryo-recipient synchony
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3
Riverine Calves from IVP Embryos PRODUCTION AND REPRODUCTION PERFORMANCE OF RESULTANT OFFSPRING FROM IVP-VITRIFIED EMBRYOS
MALE, N=3 FEMALE, N=3
Parameters IVP-
derived
Natural
-derived
Age, 1st
Calving
29-31
mon
29-31
mon
Milk
prod,li/day
8-13 4-15
No. of
calving in 5
years
2-3 2-3
Parameters IVP-
derived
Natural
-derived
Age, semen
donor
3 to 3.5
years
3 to 3.5
years
Vol of
semen/eja
1.8 to 3.6 1.2 to
4.6
Sperm
conc./mL
97 to
158x7
80 to
198x7
Ave. FS
prod/year
2,400 to
4,000
2,000 to
6,000PC: 36-day oldIrfan: IVEP11-day old
Ovum Pick Up
Parameter Range Ave.±SD
Retrieval
rate, %
66 to 100 73.8
No. of
follicle
3 to 13 4.8±1.2
Embryo/
donor/wk.
0.7 to 4.4 1.2
Aquino et al.
Buffalo Bulletin,
2013; 32:545-548
Liang et al., Therio.
2008; 69:822-826
Sperm Sexing
Photo Photo Photo Photo courtesycourtesycourtesycourtesy: : : : SexingSexingSexingSexingTechnologies, USATechnologies, USATechnologies, USATechnologies, USA� sperm sexing provides the opportunity to
produce offspring of pre-determined sex
� creation and development of flow cytometer
� expensive due to the sexing efficiency
� with significant positive impact on dairy and
beef production systems
� calving rates of 51.9% and sex accuracy of
89.0% [Lu K. Buffalo Bull 2013; 32:22-30.
Intra-Cytoplasmnic Sperm Injection (ICSI)
Benefits
� collecting and injecting an
acrosome and membrane-
intact single sperm into the
ooplasm of a metaphase II
oocyte for fertilization
� answer to infertility in bulls
and use of sex-sorted sperm
� alternative procedure to
pronuclear injection for
producing transgenic animals
Challenges
� failure of male pronucleus
formation into generated
embryo (Chankitisakul et al.,
Theriogenology. 2012;
77:1415-1424.
� Highly invasive procedure
requiring expensive
equipment and technical
expertise
Cloning
� production of embryos that are
an exact genetic replica or copy of
the animal desired to reproduce.
� somatic cell nuclear transfer
(SCNT) or embryo splitting
� possibility of reproducing copies
of a super buffalo
� smaller number of animals
needed to produce the required
volume of milk and meat,
benefiting human and the
environment
11/17/2017
4
Successful Cloning
Enucleation Nuclear transfer
� fetal fibroblasts or granulosa cells as donor cells (Shi et al., 2007),
� ear fibroblast nucleus from river buffalo fused into swamp buffalo
oocyte cytoplasm (Yang et al., 2010)
� hand-made zona-free cloned vitrified embryo derived from
enucleated oocytes reconstructed using adult skin fibroblast cells as
nucleus donor (Shah et al., 2012).
Breakthroughs in advance reproductive biotechnologies in water buffaloes
Biotechniques Calf prod. rate Author
Superovulation 33.3 to 100% Drost et al., 1983; Misra et
al., 1990;Cruz et al., 1991
IVEP – slow freezing 23.1% (9/39) Kasiraj et al., 1993
IVEP-vitrified 10.0-40%
(21/174)
Hufana-Duran et al, 2004;
2005; 2007
Sex-sorted IVF-fresh 200% (2/1) Lu et al., 2007
Cloning-fresh 14.3(3/21) Shi et al., 2007
OPU-Sex sperm 20.6 (7/34) Liang et al., 2008
Embryo Splitting 1.4% (1/73) Zhang et al., 2011
Hand-made cloning 29.2% (7/24) Saha et al., 2013
PROBLEMS/SOLUTIONS
PROBLEMS SOLUTIONS
1. Invasiveness Collaboration &
maximize operation
2. expertise and
skills
Training and practice
3. Cost of
implementation
Improve success rate
4. Buffalo
physiology
Further research
PROSPECTS
LIB
Livestock Improvement Biotechnologists
Ovum Pick-Up
from Genetically Superior Female
Oocyte In Vitro
Maturation in CO2 Incubator
In Vitro Fertilization using
Sperm from Genetically Superior Male
In Vitro Culture for Development of Pre-implantation Stage
Embryos
Cryopreservation of Embryo by Vitrification
Method
Embryo Transfer to
Native Carabao of Farmers
Riverine Buffalo Offspring Born to
Native Carabao
Mobile Laboratory for Field Application
� Propagation and
conservation of
genetically superior
animals
� Improve the success
rate by research and
training
� Establish R&D
collaborations
� Development of
R&D Program on
reproduction
Hufana-Duran D and PG Duran. Advance Reproductive
Technologies in Water Buffalo. In: Bubaline Theriogenology,
Purohit G.N. (Ed.). International Veterinary Information Service,
Ithaca NY (www.ivis.org), Last updated: 30-Sep-2015; A5731.0915
Thank you!!!