For example, in the following locations:
1. Iguanas in Ecuador
The iguanas at Seminario Park are now like a family. They eat mostly vegetables, and people put them on the ground like they feed pigeons.
2. Monkeys in India
The Galwar Bagh complex is a Hindu pilgrimage site known as Shri Galta Ji, also called the Monkey Temple because of the large colony of monkeys that live there, and is dedicated to the monkey god Hanuman.
3. The Foxes of Zao Kitsune Mura, Japan
Located in the Zao Mountains, near Shiroishi in Miyagi Prefecture, we find the Zao Fox Village or Zao Kitsune Mura, home to over 100 foxes of six different species.
4. Alpacas in New Zealand
The first alpacas arrived in New Zealand in 1986 from Chester Zoo in England. Imports from Peru and Chile in the late 1980s and early 1990s formed the core of today's national alpaca herd.
5. Caracas, Venezuela – Araras
In Caracas, it is estimated that there are around 400 macaws, a higher density than currently exists in their natural habitat. Specifically, the macaw population in Venezuelan forests has been lost due to illegal trade, which in the long term can lead to imbalances in the ecosystem.
6. Deer in Nara, Japan
The deer and the temples are the main attractions of the city. In the area you can find many places to buy food for tourists to feed these animals.
7. Austria – marmots
Groslocker's marmots are quite popular with tourists, so it's not uncommon to see the large rodents approaching humans relatively close in the hopes of getting a snack or some food, but they don't allow people to get too close.
8. Cats of Aoshima, Japan
Located in Ehime Prefecture, southwest Japan. Its fame is well deserved: there are 36 cats for every inhabitant.
9. Bahamian Pigs
Pig Beach, or Pig Island, is an uninhabited island in the Bahamas. This place is a magnet for tourists who want to see how domesticated wild boars live happily. It is not known for sure how they arrived on the island.
10. Australian Ibis
The Australian white ibis has established itself in urban areas on the East Coast in increasing numbers since the late 1970s. It is commonly seen in parks and publi