There is no doubt that virtually all animals communicate with each other to one degree or another. So in the broadest sense, any animals that do this are using a kind of language. Languages as humans use them have unique characteristics. There is some evidence that our close relatives may have some capacity for language as we use it. Human language is part of our ability to engage in abstraction, analysis, poetic expression, etc.
No. Animals certainly communicate with each other, but they do not use language.
They do not have language. With the exception of humans, whales and dolphins, very few animals truly have language.
yes, just like humans
No. Animals but parrots talk. Deers talk in their own language.
Animals only speak their own language you cannot trai tham to talk. Except parrots!
Williams Officials Spoke French And So Named The Animals In Their Own French Language.
Yes they can. All fish (and all animals, franky) can "talk" in their own language.
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 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 matter how or what we do with language, we're still animals.
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.
Have his own tools and animals