On the vast grasslands of the Tibetan Plateau, the yak is a symbol of the land. These majestic creatures are not only important companions for the inhabitants of the plateau, but also carry a rich culture and history. Yaks' adaptability allows them to survive in extreme environments, from thin oxygen to freezing temperatures. Their thick hair protects them from the cold wind, and their feet are tough and suitable for rugged mountains. Yaks are not only used for pack transport, but also provide the plateau's inhabitants with milk, meat and leather, resources that are vital to their lives.
In the process of our in-depth understanding of yaks, we are not only learning the survival wisdom of a species, but also exploring the unique charm of plateau culture. Every yak has a story behind it, and every contact with them leads to new discoveries. From ancient legends to modern stories, yaks are silently witnessing the changes in this land. By observing and documenting the lives of yaks, we are able to gain a deeper understanding of the relationship between man and nature, and how to find a balance between survival and harmony in an extreme environment.