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Lynn Taylor of Athol, Idaho, bonds with his 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, during a visit to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. Doctors believe Makloud may be suffering from complications of a kidney stone.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
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This 7- to 8-year-old, 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, is being treated at the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman for complications of a kidney stone. Makloud belongs to Athol, Idaho, man Lynn Taylor.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
This 7- to 8-year-old, 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, is being treated at the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman for complications of a kidney stone. Makloud belongs to Athol, Idaho, man Lynn Taylor.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
Lynn Taylor of Athol, Idaho, bonds with his 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, during a visit to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. Doctors believe Makloud may be suffering from complications of a kidney stone.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
Lynn Taylor of Athol, Idaho, visits his 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, during a visit to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. Doctors believe Makloud may be suffering from complications of a kidney stone.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
This 7- to 8-year-old, 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, is being treated at the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman for complications of a kidney stone. Makloud belongs to Athol, Idaho, man Lynn Taylor.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
Lynn Taylor of Athol, Idaho, bonds with his 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, during a visit to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. Doctors believe Makloud may be suffering from complications of a kidney stone.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
Lynn Taylor of Athol, Idaho, bonds with his 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, during a visit to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. Doctors believe Makloud may be suffering from complications of a kidney stone.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
Lynn Taylor of Athol, Idaho, bonds with his 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, during a visit to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. Doctors believe Makloud may be suffering from complications of a kidney stone.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
Lynn Taylor of Athol, Idaho, bonds with his 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, during a visit to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. Doctors believe Makloud may be suffering from complications of a kidney stone.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
Lynn Taylor of Athol, Idaho, bonds with his 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, during a visit to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. Doctors believe Makloud may be suffering from complications of a kidney stone.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
-
Lynn Taylor of Athol, Idaho, bonds with his 1,100-pound yak, Makloud, during a visit to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. Doctors believe Makloud may be suffering from complications of a kidney stone.
Charlie Powell Washington State University
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