Research Article Open Access

Monitoring of Reproductive Capacity of Dairy Cattle in Eurasia: A Comparative Study in Kazakhstan and the Republic of Tuva

Anuarbek Temirbekovich Bissembayev1, Sayana Darzhaevna Mongush2, Dauren Maratovich Bekenov1, Nataliya Ivanovna Kulmakova3, Olga Viktorovna Bondarenko2, Ailana Mongun-oolovna Kombu2 and Asylbekovich Baimukanov4
  • 1 Department of Animal Husbandry, Veterinary Medicine, and Assessment of Feed and Milk Quality, Scientific and Production Center for Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine, Astana, Kazakhstan
  • 2 Department of Technology of Production and Processing of Agricultural Products, Tuva State University, Kyzyl, Republic of Tyva, Russia
  • 3 Department of Veterinary Medicine, Institute of Animal Science and Biology, Russian State Agrarian University - Moscow Timiryazev Agricultural Academy, Moscow, Russia
  • 4 Laboratory of Breeding and Biotechnology, Institute of Plant Biology and Biotechnology, Science Committee of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Almaty, Kazakhstan

Abstract

This study investigates the reproductive capacity of dairy cattle populations in the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Republic of Tuva (Russian Federation). Experimental work was conducted at four study sites: in Kazakhstan, Abdrakhmanov Bolat Dauletbekovich SP (Akmola region) and Alimzhanov TS farm (Almaty region); in the Republic of Tuva, Oyun SP of Kyzyl district (forest-steppe population) and SPK Breeding Farm Bai-Dag of Erzin district (dry-steppe population). Results revealed that actual herd reproduction parameters in Kazakhstan deviated from standard indicators: service period exceeded norms by 5-65 days, insemination index ranged 0.8-1.3 doses (standard: 1 dose), and age at first insemination varied by 1-4 months from recommended values. In the Republic of Tuva, service period duration averaged 90.7 days for forest-steppe populations and 97.3 days for dry-steppe populations. Reproductive capacity coefficients for local Tuvan cattle were 0.99 (forest-steppe) and 0.93 (dry-steppe). Gynecological monitoring identified ovarian dysfunction frequencies of 3.5-6.9% (hypofunction) and 2.9-6.7% (follicular cysts). Biochemical blood analyses revealed all parameters within physiological normal ranges, indicating adequate nutritional status. These findings provide baseline reproductive performance data for local dairy cattle breeds in Central Asian environments, informing breeding strategies and herd management practices for indigenous cattle populations adapted to regional climatic conditions.

OnLine Journal of Biological Sciences
Volume 25 No. 4, 2025, 901-910

DOI: https://doi.org/10.3844/ojbsci.2025.901.910

Submitted On: 22 September 2024 Published On: 14 January 2026

How to Cite: Bissembayev, A. T., Mongush, S. D., Bekenov, D. M., Kulmakova, N. I., Bondarenko, O. V., Kombu, A. M. & Baimukanov, A. (2025). Monitoring of Reproductive Capacity of Dairy Cattle in Eurasia: A Comparative Study in Kazakhstan and the Republic of Tuva. OnLine Journal of Biological Sciences, 25(4), 901-910. https://doi.org/10.3844/ojbsci.2025.901.910

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Keywords

  • Dairy Cattle
  • Reproductive Performance
  • Local Breeds
  • Indigenous Cattle
  • Kazakhstan
  • Republic of Tuva
  • Ovarian Dysfunction
  • Service Period
  • Breed Conservation