
Using reproductively normal donor mares and stallions of known, good fertility, an embryo can be recovered approximately 70 percent of the time.
Dr. Steiner graduated from New York State College of Veterinary Medicine in 1968. He practices primarily with stallions and broodmares at Hagyard Davidson McGee Associates in Lexington, Ky. He is a diplomate of the American College of Theriogenology.

Using reproductively normal donor mares and stallions of known, good fertility, an embryo can be recovered approximately 70 percent of the time.

A proper exam can detect physical and hereditary faults as well as assess mating behavior

Published: March 1st 2005 | Updated:

Published: May 1st 2002 | Updated: