Results: Surveys are more fun than a barrel full of monkeys!

More fun than a barrel full of monkeys (alludes to the playful behavior of these primates., 1895)

Well I'll be a monkey's uncle (earliest example is the phrase: If that's a joke I'm a monkey's uncle, from an Ohio newspaper; 1925)

Monkey house (used for political jokes, monkey houses = parliament, psychiatric hospital., 1900s)

Monkey wrench (To cause obstruction, Edward Abbey, an American author and essayist, whose 1975 novel The Monkey Wrench Gang follows a group of radical environmentalists as they protest land development in the American West)

Monkey see, monkey do (imitate, is a pidgin-style saying that appeared in American culture in the early 1920s)

Got a monkey on my back (emerged in the 1800s, someone who was bothered by something that wouldn't go away, 1940s = addiction)

Brass monkey (The two balls are traditionally mounted on brass arms, which were called 'monkeys' by sailors in the 18th and 19th centuries.)

Knew all

Knew none

I use all of them

I use a few of them

I use maybe one

Not sure, don't remember or keep track

No

The word monkey comes from: Moneke, the name of the son of Martin the Ape in a medieval animal story.

Monkeys don't get sunburned.

The tip of a spider monkey's tail can support the full weight of his body... really!

Grinning or pulling the lip is not a

Monkeys are immune to the virus that causes the human

Knew all

Knew none

I've had it

I've made it

I've never had it

I want to make it

I'd like to taste it

Not sure

Not for me