Javascript changes last two digits to 0s

Question

I'm working on some JavaScript code to convert an ID to a username with an API.

function id(numbers){
     const Http = new XMLHttpRequest();
     const url=`https://api.example.com/check.json?id=${numbers}`;
     Http.open("GET", url);
     Http.send();

     Http.onreadystatechange = (e) => {
        api = JSON.parse(Http.responseText)
        document.getElementById(numbers).innerHTML = api.username
     }
}

When I run the id() function the id I would like to convert as an argument, a request to the API should be sent with the ID in the query string. However, Javascript seems to be sending an incorrect ID. For example, I would run:

id(741152677165006859)

The code sends a request to api.example.com/check.json?id=741152677165006800. Why does Javascript trim the last two digits? This error doesn't happen when I pass the id to the function as a string.