Hunger or bad habit? This fun and sociable monkey asks for food from all visitors who come near him.

Happy day friends of Hive especially, those of this The @hivepet community and all the animal lovers and housemates, those intelligent friends who share their loyalty and affection with each person who dedicates their time to them and we give them a space in our house.

Monkeys are one of the main attractions of national parks and many people own them as pets, since they are very sociable and fun animals and can seriously affect loneliness and life in captivity. Believe it or not, home life can cause you stress and anxiety, and your mental health can be seriously affected. We must not forget that they move to different places in their natural habitat either in search of food or enjoy having the need to perform physical and mental exercises to have a healthy and happy day to day.

As they are our closest relatives, monkeys, apes, they are important for the health of the ecosystems that surround them. Through seed dispersal and other interactions with their environment, primates help support life for a wide range of plants and animals in the world's tropical forests. Healthy forests provide vital resources for human populations and can absorb and store the carbon dioxide that causes climate change.
When we visit a park and we see these beautiful animals, we always tend to feed them without knowing if they are adequate food for them, so relationships with wildlife must be neutral; in other words, that visitors to national parks or protected areas only enjoy observing wildlife. But in real life this is not the case. People approach the animals, touch them and even feed them, like this monkey that is found in Chorros de Milla Park, located in Mérida, Venezuela, looks like a child on the street asking who he approaches, if they are fruits , drinks whatever, it's fine for him.

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