A woman throws something at the black monkey.
At first glance, you may seem like a zookeeper, but in fact, you entered the monkey cage without permission to take pictures for zoo visitors and social media.
The zoo explains that monkeys can harm people and this is an action that should never be done.
[Ziller: It's a really dangerous act. Primates can harm a person at any time. This is because the canine teeth are developed and the strength is much stronger than it looks. Even a small monkey can be very strong. If you do, you can drag people in.]
Conversely, it is said that monkeys
may be
in danger.
Because women who constantly throw food to monkeys, monkeys at times like these days can also get coronavirus.
[The zookeeper: Anything that takes a person takes a monkey as well. Corona is no exception. So, zoos take a number of steps to prevent monkeys from getting coronavirus. Someone entering the cage and giving hand-to-hand food is ruining the zoo's efforts.]
In addition to this problem, the zookeeper is also concerned that the difficult-to-build trust between the zookeeper and the monkey can be a waste of intruders' outbreaks. Do it.
[Catcher: It takes years to build trust with animals. By the way, getting into us to shoot a five-minute video for Instagram is an act that wastes these years of effort. It takes a very long time to train them again.]
The zoo decided to file a lawsuit against women, and set up a high barbed wire around the animal cage.