Aboriginal people traditionally used a variety of leaves for personal hygiene, depending on the region and availability. Commonly used leaves included those from plants like the broadleaf plantain and certain types of eucalyptus, which are soft and fibrous. These natural materials were chosen for their availability and comfort, reflecting a deep understanding of the local flora. However, practices varied widely among different groups and regions.
They used cotton wool as toilet paper or leaves
they use leaves
Today, Indians use toilet paper. And in ancient times, just as for any other races, Indians used mainly leaves as toilet paper. corn cobs
Their hand, leaves, corn cobs
Exceedingly. Other than that you would just use leaves or your hands!!
They used leaves, corn cobs , sticks, and their hand.
There is no adhesive in toilet paper.
because its called TOILET PAPER
The first people to use and invent toilet paper were the Chinese.
Use shredded toilet paper. i am not sure about hamster bedding. also if you can, find dry leaves and use these
To ensure proper toilet paper use in your household, you can provide clear instructions on the amount of toilet paper to use per wipe, encourage folding instead of crumpling, and remind everyone to dispose of used toilet paper in the toilet. Additionally, you can monitor and restock the toilet paper supply regularly to prevent running out.
99.9% of people on earth use toilet paper Wrong. Hardly 15% world population uses/afford toilet paper.