Osteological remains from the medieval Chiyalik culture settlement of Yabalakly-1, located on the left-bank floodplain terrace of the Dema River in the forest-steppe Cis-Urals, are analyzed. The study focuses on materials from excavations conducted in 2024. The osteological collection contains 4,581 bones, the vast majority of which belong to cattle, small cattle (including sheep), and horses. Wild mammals are represented by a single species—reindeer (1 bone). Bird and fish bones are rare. It is shown that livestock breeding formed the basis of the settlement's economy. The obtained data are similar to previously described materials from the Yabalakly-1 settlement and other settlements of the same culture—the settlements of Podymalovo 1, Gornovo, and others. Hunting and fishing occurred, but did not play a significant role in the livelihood of this population. Similar to materials from previous years, the 2024 excavation revealed complete shells and shell fragments of bivalve mollusks of the genus Anodonta. S imilar shells and shell fragments are characteristic of other Chiyalik culture settlements. During the 13th-14th centuries, the inhabitants of the Yabalakly-1 settlement observed an increasing role for domestic animals in their economy, while commercial activities virtually disappeared. Livestock were likely slaughtered directly at the settlement, and all parts of the carcass were used, as evidenced by the high proportion of numerous distal limb bones and vertebrae with ribs. Furthermore, dairy farming became increa singly important, as evidenced by the predominance of cattle bones from adult animals over two years old. Horses were likely used for draft and/or riding, as evidenced by the predominance of adult animals over 3.5 years old (11 out of 15 individuals).