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Buffalo (Bubalus bubali) Late Embryo and Foetus Development: A Morphological Analysis.

A C Morini1, Ncg Pieri2, Kcs Roballo3

  • 1Federal University of Western Pará - UFOPA, Santarém, Brazil.

Reproduction in Domestic Animals = Zuchthygiene
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This study details embryonic development in buffalo (Bubalus bubali) from 21 to 60 days of gestation. Findings reveal distinct developmental patterns compared to bovine, aiding in more accurate buffalo embryo dating and reproductive research.

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Area of Science:

  • Veterinary Embryology
  • Comparative Mammalian Development
  • Reproductive Biology in Farm Animals

Background:

  • Limited data exists on embryonic development in farm animals, particularly morphological features for age estimation.
  • Existing research often focuses on assisted reproduction and embryo transfer, neglecting detailed embryogenesis.
  • Accurate gestational age assessment is crucial for reproductive management and research in buffalo (Bubalus bubali).

Purpose of the Study:

  • To describe the morphological and dimensional changes of bubaline embryos from 21 to 60 days of gestation.
  • To compare bubaline embryonic development with other mammalian species, especially bovines.
  • To establish reliable methods for estimating gestational age in buffalo embryos.

Main Methods:

  • Macroscopic analysis of bubaline conceptuses (21-60 days gestation).
  • Measurement of crown-rump length for embryonic age estimation.
  • Staining with alizarin red to visualize skeletal development.

Main Results:

  • Bubaline embryos exhibit morphological characteristics consistent with other mammals.
  • Buffalo embryos show faster development during fetal stages compared to bovine embryos.
  • A combination of crown-rump length, macroscopic observation, and alizarin red staining improves embryogenesis stage description.

Conclusions:

  • Gestational period in buffalo presents variations, making precise embryo aging challenging.
  • The described methods provide a foundation for more accurate buffalo embryo staging.
  • This research supports advancements in buffalo reproduction research and veterinary practice.