Put vinegar on the spots that he has used for the potty that you don't wont him to. Then when he has to go to the bathroom and you can tell; put him on the place where you want him to go. When he goes in the right place, praise him for doing the right thing and when he goes in the wrong spot say "no" loudly then leave him alone and don't praise him. Then he will soon learn that when he uses the bathroom in that certain spot it is good and when he goes somewhere else it is bad.
Most monkeys should be able to. Because of evolution, they can understand much of what we do and react to what we do similarly.
yes
Totally
bum bum bum poo
An old (but still used elsewhere) term for public rest room, washroom, bathroom.
Georgians in the past typically used chamber pots or simple outdoor latrines for their toilet needs. Wealthy households might have had indoor flushing toilets that emptied into cesspits. Public latrines were also available in towns and cities for communal use.
No. Very few public places use communal personal hygiene facilities.
Roman toilets were often communal and up to 10 or 12 people could use them at one time. They were sometimes cleaned with water from bath houses and a sponge on a stick replaced toilet paper.
Yes, in their communal baths as back-scrubbers, but usually this was done by an attendant or a slave. The primary purpose of the sponge-stick or tersorium was for personal hygene in place of our toilet paper.
well they do really like to eat in the kitchen, but sometimes if there really hungry... in the toilet!
The plural is monkeys. The monkeys were kept in cages. The plural possessive is monkeys'. The monkeys' cages were dirty.
Use a toilet snake
TOILET in a sentence: Go plunge the toilet my dear! Ew, that's gross, there are stains on the toilet! Go use the toilet in the ladies room, Annie.
Yes. Monkeys can be quite messy pets, especially when they reach maturity. They can be destructive when bored, and they can sometimes engage in distasteful activities with poo and pee. Also, monkeys cannot be properly toilet trained. Younger ones can wear nappies or be partially toilet trained, but the effects wear off as maturity progresses. So, in other words, monkeys are messy.
At the beginning of the 1800s, most working eople in the UK, and other developed countries would have used whatever cover they could, or there might have been a communal earth closet in the street in which they lived. By the end of the 1800s, flushing toilets were becoming common in middleclass homes, but some of the poor would still have had one communal toilet for a row of houses.