Long-tailed macaque monkey searching for food to eat on a riverside

Friendly Animals of Thailand National Park.

In this video clip, we observe the daily routine of a long-tailed macaque in its natural habitat, skillfully navigating the rocky terrain by a river's edge. The footage captures the monkey as it meticulously searches for food along the muddy banks, surrounded by an abundance of green ferns and the gentle flow of the water. Each deliberate movement showcases the macaque's adaptability and foraging intelligence, with its long, expressive tail providing balance and its hands deftly examining the environment. The backdrop of the forest, with various shades of green and brown, emphasizes the rich biodiversity present in Thailand's national parks.

Shot of Long-Tailed Macaque's Search for Food Along the Serene Riverside.

This high-resolution footage captures the nuanced behaviors of the long-tailed macaque monkey in Thailand's verdant parks. Filmed with cutting-edge technology, it offers a vivid portrayal, showcasing the agility and vivacity of these animals in their natural habitat. It's accessible in 4K and HD resolutions, ensuring the finest details are visible. It is versatile for various applications, fitting perfectly in a standard landscape mode with a 16:9 aspect ratio. Additionally, it is available in vertical mode with a 9:16 aspect ratio, catering to smartphone screens and social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram reels, TikTok, and YouTube shorts.

Crab-eating macaques (Macaca fascicularis) have a vast geographic distribution across Southeast Asia, South Asia, and parts of East Asia. They are native to countries such as Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Philippines, Myanmar, and parts of India and China. Within their range, crab-eating macaques exhibit local variations in morphology and behavior, reflecting adaptations to different environmental conditions and habitats. They are also known to inhabit human-altered environments such as agricultural areas, plantations, urban parks, and even urban centers. This adaptability allows crab-eating macaques to occupy a broad spectrum of habitats across their range.