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5.05/4/2026

Encourages students to think outside the box.

About Jennifer

Associate Professor Jennifer Clulow serves as a registered specialist in veterinary reproduction and Diplomate of the American College of Theriogenologists at Charles Sturt University’s Veterinary Clinical Centre in Wagga Wagga, within the School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences. She earned a BScAgr, BSc, and BVMS from Murdoch University, a PhD in equine reproduction from the University of Sydney investigating sex preselection of stallion spermatozoa, and DACT certification. Her professional career encompasses a veterinary equine internship at Goulburn Valley Equine Hospital, residency training and research in equine reproduction at Charles Sturt University, clinical practice at Scone Equine Group in Denman, Scone, and Tamworth where she managed the Tamworth facility from 2017 to 2019, and international stints at Hagyard Equine Medical Institute in Kentucky and Colorado State University. Returning to Charles Sturt University in 2021, she took up a clinical teaching position focused on reproduction and obstetrics.

Jennifer Clulow’s academic interests center on veterinary reproduction, including animal reproduction, andrology, equine reproduction, and clinical applications of assisted reproductive technologies for problem mares and stallions. She holds the position of Adjunct Associate Professor in Theriogenology. Notable publications include 'Liquid storage of stallion spermatozoa – Past, present and future' in Animal Reproduction Science (2022, co-authored with Zamira Gibb), contributions to 'Antimicrobial prescribing guidelines for horses in Australia' in the Australian Veterinary Journal (2025), 'The role of kisspeptins in vernal transition management in mares,' 'The use of L-carnitine and pyruvate to enhance the longevity of liquid stored spermatozoa in sheep' (2025), and 'NAD+ precursor concentrations are elevated in the follicular fluid.' Her expertise supports clinical services, teaching, and research advancements in theriogenology at Charles Sturt University.