Oviductosomes (OVS) are nano-sized extracellular vesicles secreted in the oviductal luminal fluid by oviductal epithelial cells and known to be involved in sperm capacitation and fertility. Although they have been shown to transfer encapsulated proteins to sperm, cargo constituents other than proteins have not been identified. Using next-generation sequencing, we demonstrate that OVS are carriers of microRNAs (miRNAs), with 272 detected throughout the estrous cycle. Of the 50 most abundant, 6 (12%) and 2 (4%) were expressed at significantly higher levels (P < 0.05) at metestrus/diestrus and proestrus/estrus. RT-qPCR showed that selected miRNAs are present in oviductal epithelial cells in significantly (P < 0.05) lower abundance than in OVS, indicating selective miRNA packaging. The majority (64%) of the top 25 OVS miRNAs are present in sperm. These miRNAs' potential target list is enriched with transcription factors, transcription regulators, and protein kinases and there are several embryonic developmentally-related genes. Importantly, OVS can deliver to sperm miRNAs, including miR-34c-5p which is essential for the first cleavage and is solely sperm-derived in the zygote. Z-stack of confocal images of sperm co-incubated with OVS loaded with labeled miRNAs showed the intracellular location of the delivered miRNAs. Interestingly, individual miRNAs were predominantly localized in specific head compartments, with miR-34c-5p being highly concentrated at the centrosome where it is known to function. These results, for the first time, demonstrate OVS' ability to contribute to the sperm's miRNA repertoire (an important role for solely sperm-derived zygotic miRNAs) and the physiological relevance of an OVS-borne miRNA that is delivered to sperm.