“…Dominion over the repeatability and adaptation of assisted reproduction protocols in the domestic cat is very valuable for development and adaptation for wild species, and it may play an important role in the conservation of endangered species in the near future. Thus, the domestic cat has been used intensively as an experimental model for different techniques, including: in vitro embryo maturation and fertilization (Bowen, 1977;Byers et al, 1992;Roth et al, 1994;Karja et al, 2002), embryogenesis and embryo migration , in vitro embryo development (Goodrowe et al 1988;Kanda et al, 1995;Pope et al, 1998;Skrzyszowska et al, 2002;Gómez et al, 2003), artificial ovulation induction (Greulich, 1934;Tsutsui et al, 1989), culture (Jewgenow et al, 1995;, transfer (Platz et al, 1978;Goodrowe et al, 1988;Wood et al, 1995;Pope, 2000;Tsutsui et al, 2000;Kitiyanant et al, 2003) and embryo cryopreservation (Ballou, 1992;Leibo & Songsasen, 2002).…”