The CRISPR/Cas9 system is proved to be a powerful tool for knock-out and knock-in in various species. By introducing genetic materials of two components (Cas9 and small guide (sg) RNA) into cells or pronuclear of the fertilized embryo, gene editing occurs. Some studies reported that efficiency of gene editing would be increased as Cas9 was integrated into cells or animals since Cas9 is indispensable in the CRISPR/Cas9 system. Accordingly, the production of Cas9 expressing cattle may provide the broadly used gene editing platform in cattle. For this study, Cas9 and RFP genes were cloned into PiggyBac (PB) transposon system. PB-Cas9-RFP and transposase were microinjected into 1436 in vitro fertilized embryos and 241 blastocysts were formed. Blastocysts with RFP expression accounting for 14.1% of total formed blastocysts were selected and transferred into 5 recipient cow. After gestation periods, four transgenic cattle were delivered without any veterinary assistance. From a transgenic cattle, ear skin tissue was collected for primary culture. On those primary cells, sgRNAs in DNA form for various genes such as PRNP, RB1 and BLG were transfected as 2ug of sgRNA per 5x105 cells using Nucleo factor system (Neon®, invitrogen, program#16). As expected, every group of each sgRNA delivered was confirmed to be mutated by T7E1assay. Those data demonstrated that for the first time, transgenic cattle with Cas9 expression were born, grown up to date and will be avaluable resource for genome-editing in cattle. This work was supported by BK21PLUS Program for Creative Veterinary Science and Seoul Milk Coop (SNU550-20160004).