Ann Animal scientist and physiologist Dr. Oluwayemisi Ibraheem continues to win international acclaim for his work improving fertility in West African dwarf goats.
Ibrahim received his PhD in animal physiology from the Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, Ogun State, where he conducted his research.
statement sent to society plus described Ibraheem as “a distinguished animal scientist and physiologist specializing in reproductive physiology, with a distinguished career dedicated to livestock breeding.”
She also said that her doctoral thesis, completed with honors, focused on the effect of date palm fruit extender on cryopreserved semen in goats and their reproductive performance.
With over 10 years of experience, Ibraheem is considered a leader in improving sustainable livestock production. She has frequently spoken of her own dedication to promoting agricultural practices that benefit both animals and farmers, particularly in addressing challenges such as heat stress, climate change, and disease. Her research focuses on the evaluation of herbal seasonings to preserve and prolong semen with the aim of improving reproductive efficiency in livestock.
Commenting on the recent study published in Acta Scientific Veterinary Sciences, Ibraheem said: “This research demonstrates my innovative approach and its potential to have a major impact on the animal science industry, particularly with regard to sustainable livestock production and reproductive physiology.”
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