Yes.
An example could be dolphins. They communicate through eco-location.
They communicate to each other by making their own sounds and they squeak at each other.
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.
yes, just like humans
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 certainly communicate with each other, but they do not use language.
all animals make a sound.a dog barks woof woof. a cat miows. a cow moos. sheep bleat baaa baaa it is the way that they communicate to one another as we talk in our language to one another. it is like there own language such as France speaks french and England speaks English it is just the way they communicate.
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.
Animals and plants are very different than fungus. Animals cannot produce their own food. Plants can produce their own food.
No, skunks do not meow like cats. While both animals are mammals, skunks communicate using a variety of sounds, including hisses, chirps, and growls, rather than the meowing typical of cats. Skunks have their own distinct vocalizations that serve different purposes, such as signaling danger or attracting mates.
Not all animals can make vocal noises, but many can produce sounds in other ways such as through movement or physical interactions.Each species has its own way of communicating and some animals may have evolved to be silent to avoid predators or to communicate using other means, such as body language or scent marking.
Yes! They use echo location (sonar), to listen to their own clicking sounds, as well as their pod's.
Dolphins make a squeaky noise called echolocation that runs through the occean to whoever the dolphin is talking to. They also make a whistle but have no evidence that they have their own formal language.sonar