No. Animals certainly communicate with each other, but they do not use language.
Grant's gazelles communicate by marking their territory with urine and feces, and also through sex pheromones and visual displays. They also communicate through body language.
People have language because of our advanced cognitive abilities, specifically our complex brains that allow for abstract thinking, symbolism, and communication through sounds. Animals do communicate, but their communication systems are often simpler and more limited.
All animals communicate. Llamas are no different - they communicate by a combination of noises, body language, and scents.
They communicate through body language.
Animals communicate in ways other than verbal communication or talking. Animals communicate using body language (for instance a cat rubbing against your legs, a dog wagging its tail), sounds (barks, meows, chirps, growls, etc.) and in other, less obvious ways. Using body language and sounds are the animals way of "talking" to us.
No, animals cannot talk to humans in human languages. Animals communicate with each other using their own methods such as sounds, body language, and behavior. While some animals can be trained to respond to commands or cues from humans, they cannot speak in human language.
Communication is not invented, its an instinct. Language is the most common type of communication among humans. Animals communicate too by using their sound, body language and even its own scent.
Babies do not have their own language, but they communicate through crying, babbling, and gestures to express their needs and emotions. As they grow and develop, they learn to understand and use the language of their caregivers to communicate more effectively.
No, babies do not have their own unique language. They communicate through crying, babbling, and eventually learn to speak the language spoken around them.
Kangaroos are animals. They do not speak a language.
No. Crows cannot tallk in any place in the world no matter where it is. Animals can't speak english; they have a language of their own to communicate with each other.