They are golden snub-nosed monkeys that live in China, and the show’s crew recently revealed that they waited for 50 years for the chance to film them.

Basically, because these cute little primates live in China, newsmen had a hard time getting a camera crew into the country to film any of the rare and fascinating beasts of the time. that point.

Attenborough admitted that he had to wait half a century to be allowed to record footage of this adorable creature, but this wait finally paid off – the film crew brought back the latest images of the creature. snub-nosed yellow monkey.

Attenborough excitedly shared: “It’s an amazing creature. I have never seen a movie about it before.”

He added: “I have always wanted to capture precious images of this primate and the film crew also wanted to fulfill that wish. Our video shows monkeys with monkeys. upturned noses, keeping them from freezing.”

To make this program, the film crew worked really seriously. 150 people were sent on 81 expeditions across 41 countries, returning with a total of more than 2,000 hours of footage, which was shortened to 7 hours for the final film.

They are also bound by ethical issues during filming. “In some cases where an animal is isolated and in trouble, you can help it and that’s absolutely right,” Attenborough said. “But when you see a leopard stalking a gazelle , if you interfere with that, you will cause more trouble than not.” That’s why they have to be very careful not to disrupt the natural world in which these monkeys live.

The filmmakers were also very worried about the peace of the monkeys. They hope that they are always protected in a safe environment to maintain for future generations.