Skip to main content
. 2015 Feb 11;92(3):80. doi: 10.1095/biolreprod.114.123661

TABLE 1.

Reduced fertilization capacity of Parp11−/− sperm in vivo.a

graphic file with name i0006-3363-92-3-80-t01.jpg

a 

Fertilization success of Parp11−/− sires achieved by in vivo mating with wild-type females compared to wild type sires (Fig. 1B). Embryo development assessment 36 h after natural mating revealed that despite the presence of vaginal plugs, natural fertilization rates were low if the male was Parp11−/−, consistent with low numbers of offspring produced by these males (Fig. 2A).