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The Ethiopia’s population, presently estimated to be 91 million, will jump to an estimated 278 million by midcentury (2050). To feed this population, current agricultural production from crops, livestock, isheries and aquaculture should increase by over 60% [1]. On the other hand, of the total (60.39) million cattle population in Ethiopia, 1.54 percent (928,065) and 0.22 percent (135, 105) are hybrid and exotic breed, respectively. The remaining, 98.24 percent of the total cattle populations are local breeds [2] though the productivity of the native livestock is low due to their genetic makeup, low level of inputs, and traditional husbandry practice besides environmental stress [3-5]. However, the distribution of Abstract

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Dairy cattle producers’ perception on Oestrus Synchronization and mass artificial insemination services in Waliso and Ilu Districts of South West Shoa Zone of Oromia, Ethiopia