The reproductive success is a complex peculiarity in male and female within the species because many physiological and behavioural processes are involved to perform a reproduction goal (David et al., 2014). The reproductive performance of sheep depends, among other reasons, on the fertilizing capacity of the rams (Fthenakis et al., 2001). Predications of fertility based on semen traits have been studied in the males of many species, including ram (Rodríguez-Martínez, 2003), and several factors contribute to the fertility of individual animals such as semen quality, hormonal defects, physical reasons, sexual problems, genetic factors, environment and lifestyle (Emad, Majid, Sina, & Ali, 2020; O' Meara et al., 2008). Factors relating to an efficiency of sperm quality analysis (include concentration, appearance, viability and motility of sperm) on potential fertility of males and semen need to become more efficient better (Yániz, Palacín, Vicente-Fiel, Sánchez-Nadal, & Santolaria, 2015). Motility, concentration and morphology, as parameters of routine sperm analysis, are used to qualify a ram for selection, particularly in those used in artificial insemination (AI) (Rodríguez-Martínez, 2003). Despite numerous efforts by researchers to identify the relationships between semen traits to in vivo fertility, but wide ranges of variation and low expected value were displayed