1. Which livestock animals is this set of components suitable for?
Suitable for artificial insemination of common livestock and poultry such as cattle, sheep, and pigs, the core tools (such as sperm guns and thawing cups) are adapted to the physiological structure of most livestock and poultry.
2,What is the appropriate temperature for thawing semen?
The recommended thawing temperature is around 37 ℃, which can be monitored in real-time by the mercury thermometer in the component to ensure efficient sperm recovery.
3. How to disinfect tools after use?
Metal tools such as sperm guns, tweezers, and thin tube scissors can be wiped and disinfected with high-temperature steam or alcohol, dried, and stored.
Long arm gloves are disposable and should be discarded promptly after use; Reusable aprons and Oxford cloth bags can be cleaned and air dried.
4.,Does the liquid nitrogen tank need to be regularly replenished with liquid nitrogen?
need. The low-temperature environment of the liquid nitrogen tank relies on liquid nitrogen maintenance, and the liquid level needs to be checked regularly. It should be replenished every 1-2 months according to the frequency of use to avoid the inactivation of frozen semen due to temperature rise.
5.,Can artificial amniotic fluid lubricant be replaced with other lubricants?
Not recommended for substitution. Artificial amniotic fluid lubricant is designed specifically for livestock insemination, with no irritation or damage to sperm. Ordinary lubricants may affect sperm activity or damage the reproductive tract of female animals.
6.,What is the function of Oxford cloth bag?
Mainly used for storing and carrying small tools such as sperm guns, scissors, tweezers, etc., it is waterproof, wear-resistant, and easy to organize, avoiding tool scattering or stains.
7, Is the length of the long arm gloves sufficient for protection?
Enough. The long arm gloves adopt an elongated design, which can cover the forearm, effectively isolate the hand from animal body fluids and semen, and prevent accidental injury by animals during operation.