Tourist's nose is pulled hard by a monkey in Indonesia.

This group of monkeys lives in Pandangtegal, a village in Bali, Indonesia, in what is known as the Ubud Monkey Forest.The monkeys live as they would in the wild in this sanctuary.It serves as the village's primary spiritual and conservation center.Every month, thousands of tourists visit this forest, where they can observe the monkeys and possibly even interact with them on their own terms.
When Kristy sat down on a small brick wall, she noticed that some of the monkeys were just as interested in her as she was in them.They started using her as a climbing toy so they could get a better view of the tourists.One even exerted such forceful pressure on her nose that it appears he believed it would immediately fall off.The guides told Kristy to get up at that point to end the conversation.
The village's economy is supported by the sacred forest's upkeep and conservation thanks to the tourism that takes place here.Here, rare plants and animals flourish, making it a haven for more than just monkeys.Despite the fact that most of the monkeys' diet comes from the forest itself, supplements are added to their food.
The macaques, which have long tails and are generally friendly and playful, approach visitors with curiosity.They are still wild animals and should be treated with respect; however, people who do not attempt to handle them inappropriately do not pose a threat.
A friendly encounter with such a cute little primate is a dream come true for the majority of people.Perhaps our similarity to monkeys is one of the reasons we can relate to them so well.They are very similar to us in terms of features and social structure.