Only parrot can learn and talk few words if we teach it.
Definitely. Most people talk to their pets. Even farm animals and work animals respond to commands and comments. Animals that are used to 'conversing' with humans will let you know their opinions with body language.
Animals can't "speak" but they can use sounds, actions and stuff to talk. the only difference could be that they don't have a learnable language
There are several things that humans can do that animals can't. One of those things are read. Humans can cook and animals can't. Humans can also drive.
some animals we can communicate with such as a parrot, but most animals don't have the intelligence to be able to talk and they also cant pronounce words unlike humans. -jenny
In a way dogs can 'talk' to each other. Barking, growling etc is all a way of communication, just like we humans talk. It is a way of showing what the dog wants or does not want and also shows what mood the dog is in.
That Alice Is Acutually Talking To a Puppy . Animals Do Not Talk To Humans. But They Do Talk About Us In There Language.
humans can cook,they have manners,we can talk (many differnt languages) and we can write
Some birds can imitate the sound of human voices and therefore some words. Gorillas and chimps can be taught sign language, which they can use to communicate with each other and humans.
Depending on what you mean by "talk", humans are not the only animals that talk - other animals communicate using sounds. Also, as you probably know, chimpanzees have been taught some sign language. There is also some (controversial) evidence that the now extinct human species, Neanderthals, had a spoken language. Having said that, there are features of the human brain that are missing from other animals and the human larynx is different enough from other animals that prevents them from speaking like humans: * Only humans can deal in the "third" person; I can say "John thinks Jill likes Tom." and you can make sense of it. As far as can be told, no chimpanzee can do that - their brains can't comprehend the concept. * On a more physical level, humans can hold their breath - chimpanzees can't, on the downside, food can go down the "wrong way" for humans - not possible for chimps; both of these are concerned with speech. As to why speech evolved in hominids and not in other animals, too little is known about the evolution of brain functions to be certain.
yes of course they talk to animals like in a cartoon
Definitely. Most people talk to their pets. Even farm animals and work animals respond to commands and comments. Animals that are used to 'conversing' with humans will let you know their opinions with body language.
Animals do interact using sounds, especially the whales and dolphins. Some people believe that these animals can actually communicate. However to talk like a human you have to have the correct type of voice box and have this supplied richly with nerves that go to a specially developed area of the brain. It is interesting that chimps have been taught human sign language and demonstrate that they can communicate using it. This shows that they can "talk" but their larynx does not allow them to vocalise speech.
All animals have their own language and means of communication. Just because we don't understand it doesn't mean they aren't talking. However if you are referring to our human languages then I would say a human. Humans are in fact a species of animals, and to be more exact, mammals. There are also some animals that can mimic our languages, though they are not actually speaking it, for they cannot hold a valid conversation. Some of these animals include different birds, like parrots.
Humans can think and reason. Humans can talk, read and write, invent tools, display unique emotions, and spiritual feelings.
The animals stereotype the thought of animals actually having human qualities that justified them to talk, walk and rule themselves without humans.
Animals can't "speak" but they can use sounds, actions and stuff to talk. the only difference could be that they don't have a learnable language
because their lonely