“…BCB staining has been widely used for selecting good quality oocytes in various species, including cattle [53,54], goats [55], horses [56], pigs [57,58], sheep [59,60], buffaloes [61,62], rabbits [63], mice [64], rats [65], dogs [66], cats [67,68], camels [69], and humans [70]. BCB+ oocytes had a higher maturation rate [56,62,63,[69][70][71], mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) copy number [57,58], blastocyst rate [53,54,61,63], calving rate [54], as well as total cell number [54,63] and inner cell mass (ICM) to trophectoderm (TE) ratio [54,61,63] when compared with those of BCB− oocytes. Furthermore, cloned blastocysts derived from BCB+ oocytes had higher levels of histone H3 lysine 18 acetylation (H3K18ac) [54,61], OCT4, SOX2, and CDX2 expression [54,61], and also had lower apoptosis cells [54,63].…”