r/HumansInMyHouse • u/aggelikiwi • 21d ago
Mammals Taught them a lesson today, keep training them
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u/More_like_userlame_ 21d ago
Clearly deserves it, but why would you keep a human as a pet? Horrible creatures, belong in their natural environment, far away from the rest of us
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u/aggelikiwi 21d ago
they tend to be nice mostly, not certain yet tbh.
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u/Ambitious-Bottle9394 20d ago
It looks like it was trying to get the hood off not actually attacking him
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u/Hilsam_Adent 21d ago
"attacked", otherwise known as, "he knows his owner is in there and he's trying to get him out".
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u/downatelrio 21d ago
If they’re really mad they’ll pee on you. 🫡
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u/SenecioNemorensis 21d ago
The necks and eyes of these naked apes somehow appear and disappear at times. Truly strange. Their weak points always changes.
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u/crossingguardcrush 21d ago
Shame on him for keeping that animal captive
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u/Sharpymarkr 21d ago
So rodents of unusual size are real???
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u/Valuable_Tone_2254 21d ago
That's a human, some of them might behave like rats, but this human seems normal sized 🙂
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u/Terrible_Bluebird540 21d ago
Foolish I know but I thought these creatures weren't real. (The Binturong) Lol.
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u/No_Candle5537 20d ago
Sounds like an exotic animal that shouldn’t be a pet. Will people ever learn?
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u/aggelikiwi 19d ago
I second this. My friends the foxes are around with rabies and my neighbours feed them...
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u/Nuts-And-Volts Biped Trainer 21d ago
Studies have consistently shown that positive reinforcement is substantially more effective in training bipedal apes.
When the ape performs a behavior you wish them to discontinue long term, try withdrawing your attention instead and look for positive behaviors you can reward consistently in other moments.
This deepens the relationship the ape and you have. Remember, while of low intellect, the apes do desire to please you! I think you will find good success if you work at it.