No, we can't hear what they say. Some people are convinced they can communicate with dolphins, but normal humans can't.
they can't talk in human language, but they can make weird noises.
They do not have language. With the exception of humans, whales and dolphins, very few animals truly have language.
yes dolphions communicatte in skueecyu language
Yes they do, in their own special language.
It has been proven that dolphins are able to communicate with each other through a number of ways such as: touch, whistles, body language, vocal language, and echolocation.
When world war was going on, some sounds were heard from the sea. After wards it was discovered that these sounds were made by some dolphins. Once when a dolphin lost its friend, and met it after a long time, it started making noise as if it was talking, like we do, after meeting a long lost friend. But it is not known to anyone whether dolphins really have a language
Perhaps, in their world. But we wouldn't understand that it was what they were doing because we don't understand their language.
Yes, dolphins can learn to understand and use signs as a form of communication, similar to how they can be trained to respond to various cues. Research has shown that bottlenose dolphins can comprehend and respond to gestures and symbols, demonstrating their ability to learn complex tasks and concepts. However, their use of sign language is not as sophisticated as human language, and their understanding is primarily based on associative learning rather than a deep comprehension of syntax or grammar.
no they just have a special language and use types of sonar systems
Yes, but I don't think you can learn it anywhere.
yes the squeaks are a sort of language that the dolphins have. there are some for telling their pod that there's danger, some for identification, ect. there are also squeaks teaching younger dolphins their language like adults teaching little kids how to speak. it is a very similar situation
Jim Cummings has written: 'A friend in the water' -- subject(s): Dolphins, Fiction 'Bilingualism and Minority-Language Children (Language and Literacy)'