The Tiger Project has been a long-term program of the Reproductive Sciences Department that has focuses on all aspects of assisted reproductive technology including artificial insemination, semen freezing, in vitro embryo production (including fertilization by intracytoplasmic sperm injection), freezing and transfer, and the production of tiger-specific hormones for stimulating and synchronizing ovarian activity in tigers.
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The Gaur Project has been a long-term program of the Reproductive Sciences Department that has focuses on all aspects of assisted reproductive technology including artificial insemination; semen freezing, in vitro embryo production, freezing and interspecific embryo transfer.
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Funded by the Morris Animal Foundation, this project was designed as a management tool for the Association of Zoos and Aquaria (AZA) Gorilla Species Survival Plan (SSP) in order to skew the current sex ration and produce more female offspring. Read More

Using the common corn snake as a model, researchers in the Reproductive Sciences Department were the first to ever report the successful birth of corn snake offspring using artificial insemination.  Read More

The Reproductive Sciences Department is contributing to the Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo commitment to the global efforts for the amphibian extinction crisis with the reproduction of frogs. Read More

Diagnoisising pregnancy and reproductive disorders as well as monitoring stress are done through hormone monitoring. Read More

Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo Reproductive Sciences cryobank stores samples used in numerous ongoing projects. Read More