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Open AccessArticle10.56093/ijans.v85i5.48570

Non genetic factors influencing fertility problems in Murrah buffaloes

M. Manoj,A. Gupta,T. K. Mohanty,Muhammad Aslam,A. K. Chakravarty,Amandeep Singh+2 more-2015-05-15-The Indian Journal of Animal Sciences

TL;DRAbstract

The data on 2449 reproduction records of Murrah buffaloes were analysed using SAS to study the effect of various non genetic factors on the incidence of fertility problems (repeat breeding, true anoestrus and anoestrus due to persistent corpus luteum). The association between non-genetic factors and fertility problems were analysed using Chi squares method. To study the effect of these independent variables simultaneously, multiple logistic regression method was used. Overall fertility problems and true anoestrus were significantly (p<0.01) higher in buffaloes calved during winter and significantly (p<0.01) lower in those calved during rainy season of the year. However, the association between anoestrus PCL and season of calving was not significant. Significantly (p<0.05) higher incidence of repeat breeding was reported in autumn season and third period of study. The incidence of anoestrus was significantly (p<0.01) higher in heifers and first calvers in comparison to older

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The data on 2449 reproduction records of Murrah buffaloes were analysed using SAS to study the effect of various non genetic factors on the incidence of fertility problems (repeat breeding, true anoestrus and anoestrus due to persistent corpus luteum). The association between non-genetic factors and fertility problems were analysed using Chi squares method. To study the effect of these independent variables simultaneously, multiple logistic regression method was used. Overall fertility problems and true anoestrus were significantly (p<0.01) higher in buffaloes calved during winter and significantly (p<0.01) lower in those calved during rainy season of the year. However, the association between anoestrus PCL and season of calving was not significant. Significantly (p<0.05) higher incidence of repeat breeding was reported in autumn season and third period of study. The incidence of anoestrus was significantly (p<0.01) higher in heifers and first calvers in comparison to older

Keywords

FertilityIce calvingIncidence (geometry)Logistic regressionOdds ratioBiologyMurrah buffaloDemography

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