CIDR® 1380 and 330 could prove to be beneficial for Nepalese animal agriculture, specific cattle and sheep agriculture. Through economic benefits, reproduction control, and possible herd or flock increase, Nepalese farmers could increase their wellbeing. However, in order for the product to be as effective in countries such as Canada, Nepal would need to invest in artificial insemination (AI) (Robinson, 2016). A study of Nepalese production systems determined that one out of eighty-five farms used AI as a common breeding practice (Redding et al., 2012). Nevertheless, natural breeding techniques, such as using a bull to inseminate, could work; however, this could cause transfer disease between females, as commonly there is only one male for multiple females (Robinson, 2016). Additionally, if animals breed before insert can be removed, it may be pushed farther into the vagina, making it harder to remove and increasing animal discomfort (Robinson, 2016).
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