Results from this study found that higher feeding behavior of long-tailed macaques caused lower resting behavior. This is supported by [16] which states that feeding is inversely related to resting. Therefore, inactive or resting behavior (Fig. 3) became the third highest behavior observed after feeding. This is in contrary to the study of macaque’s species that live in cold areas such as Japanese macaques (M. fuscata) by [13] in which the highest behavior is resting. This is because of the food and weather factors, where the macaque’s food in the cold weather is limited and the cold weather makes them rest more. The long-tailed macaques moved from one area to another area and would stop for a while to rest before continuing their journey. Many long-tailed macaques were found to rest after the search for food and when food sources are not many and it is supported by studies of [22]. In addition, the long-tailed macaques would normally rest in the afternoon which is very hot at that time. Place which is common for the long-tailed macaques to rest is at the branches of trees, and also under trees. While resting, the long-tailed macaques would normally take a nap by lying at the tree branch. The long-tailed macaques are also classified as resting when they sit down without doing any activity. The long-tailed macaques do not usually rest too long in the daytime because they will try very hard to find food to survive at night. This is because, at night they could not see clearly to find food and would bear with the food they find in the daytime. The long-tailed macaques use their night for sleep and rest enough so that they get the energy to find food the next day.