“…Although there has been considerable research into the organization of the stomach in cattle (Vivo et al, 1990), sheep (Wardrop, 1961;Franco et al, 1992Franco et al, , 1993aFranco et al, , 1993bFranco et al, , 1993cRedondo et al, 1997;Regodon et al, 1996), deer (Franco et al, 2004a(Franco et al, , 2004bRedondo et al, 2005;Masot et al, 2007aMasot et al, , 2007b, and goat (Molinari & Jorquera, 1988;Ramkirshna & Tiwari, 1979;Nwaogu & Ezseaor, 2008;El-Gendy & Derbalah, 2010;Garcia et al, 2012), it is that no reports describing the stomach in the yak have been published previously, the aim of the present study was to describe the morphological and histological features of the yak abomasum and to provide a morphological basis for further research on adaption for the balance of wholebody energy homeostasis in poor grazing in the QinghaiTibetanPlateau, China.…”