“…However, genetic exploitation through in-vitro embryo production (IVEP) in the farm animals remained challenging during the last three decades ( Thompson, 1997 ) The IVEP involves oocyte collection, maturation, sperm capacitation, fertilization, and embryo culture ( Rose and Bavister, 1992 ). Several factors influence the outcome of IVEP technique which include, oocytes obtained either from slaughtered or live animal ( Gasparrini, 2002 ), parity ( Snijders et al., 2000a ), age ( Armstrong, 2001 ), stage of the estrous cycle ( De Wit et al., 2000 ), blood progesterone concentration ( Saad et al., 2019 ), body condition score (BCS), milk production ( Snijders et al., 2000b ), season of the year ( Al-Katanani et al., 2002 ), cyclicity ( Boediono et al., 1995 ), capacitation method ( Parrish et al., 1995 ), sex preselection of embryos ( Chowdhury et al., 2019 ) and size of the follicle ( Pavlok et al., 1992 ; Lonergan et al., 1994 ). These factors are in addition to the laboratory procedures ( Gordon, 2003 ) which are the key determinants for the success of IVEP technique.…”