In terms of the genetics they're looking for, they want to raise animals that will be profitable for them. So it's pretty much about commercial genetics; they're not interested in showing animals or anything like that.
As far as the number of breeds is concerned, or the number of animals in those breeds, those questions I guess would have to be answered by the people in India. Is the population big enough? Do they have enough data? Is the potential there that if they do invest in genetic improvement of those breeds, will they get what they need out of it in terms of increased and more efficient milk production? Those are things they will have to answer themselves, but obviously we can help them to implement a genetic improvement program regardless of the breed. But they'll have to make the decision whether those breeds are worth that investment or not, and that's probably going to be a regional decision at the beginning.
Here, of course, breeds compete and breeds come and go, and if they're not efficient, they disappear. Whether those forces will prevail in India over time, I don't know.
