No. As of 2018, there has only been one Orangutan in history that was taught sign language. He was Chantek (1978-2017)
Gorillas can speak sign language. But they are not able to sign everything properly due to the use of no thumbs, and limitations stemming from mental capacity. One of the most famous known is named Koko. They have been known to memorize, know, and use over 500+ signed words and concepts!
Impossible! Jaguars live in the Americas and orangutans in Asia.
The only examples of sign language use in animals were some primates who were taught by humans. But they do not reproduce the full range of language when communicating with each other.
sign language and stuff.
No they dont have fingers
No, it is more appropriate to say "communicate in sign language" as sign language is a visual-gestural language and not spoken.
Sign language, not sure.
sign language is important because people are deaf.and cant speak or hear.Iam14 and deaf and i have to use sign language.
Sign Language allows those that are unable to speak for themselves to use their hands to talk for them.
The word for "speak" in ASL depends on whether you're talking about vocal speaking (with your voice) or manual speaking (speaking with your hands). Click one of the links to see the ASL sign for speak:To speak vocallyTo speak using sign language
No, as of 2014, Apes can't speak the human language. However, they can use sign language to communicate.
Yes, Andrew Foster was fluent in American Sign Language.
Sign language
No because as far as I'm concerned they speak no sign language is any countries
use their hands, facial expressions, and body language to communicate in sign language. They may also rely on other visual cues, such as lip-reading and gestures, to enhance their communication. It is important to remember that sign language is a fully developed language with its own grammar and syntax.
Sign Language,Swahili,Portuguese, and the Language of Love.
According to the 2013 census, 20,200 people speak NZSL, which is related to British Sign Language, though not mutually intelligible.