Veterinarians don't really communicate with animals - they read the animal's body language to understand what the animal is conveying and then responding appropriately. A good veterinarian with a strong foundation in understanding how to read an animal's body language may appear to be communicating, but it's simply acting and reacting appropriately to the animal's perception of the situation.
Animals might not be able to speak or master advanced language techniques, but they certainly have other ways of communicating. Whale song, wolf howls, frog croaks, bird chips -- even the waggle dance of the honeybee or the vigorous waving of a dog's tail -- are among the panoply of ways animals transmit information to each other and to other denizens of the animal kingdom.
Species often rely on verbal and nonverbal forms of communication, such as calls; non-vocal auditory outbursts, like the slap of a dolphin's tail on the water; bioluminescence; scent marking; chemical or tactile cues; visual signals and postural gestures. Fireflies and peacocks are classic examples of brilliant bioluminescence and impressive visual displays, respectively. Ants use chemical cues (in a process called chemoreception) to help guide their foraging adventures, as well as for other activities like telling friend from foe, connecting with new mates and marshalling the colony's defenses.
Animals communicate through the special sounds of their own species, or by doing some actions to represent words.
competition, predator/prey,symbiotic relationships,coevolution
with sounds body movement and they sniff each other
Yes, although they communicate more with body language than vocally.
many diff ways some use touch other smell and some even talk or make noise
Sounds and Hand Signals.
how does a lion communicate with other animals and with people
Because,god want it that way,and humans are different from animals,plus animals have their own languages,they can communicate with their species.
mouth, hands, drawings for people antennas and mouths for animals
---- No. Animals have different vocal cords.
There are quite a few animals that communicate without using there larynx. Otters for example communicate by hitting rocks together.
NO they dont they are independent so they are mainly afraid of animals
It may be due to what experiences this person may have had with people to dislike them. To answer the question, animals may seem easier to "communicate" with and care for then people, causing them to dislike others.
because they need to alert others in their species to danger and to help them find food sourcesThere are many reasons why animals communicate. Animals communicate to establish boundaries, to find a mate, and to hunt together.
You can communicate through various ways like for example. If you are working in a organization you can talk with your fellow colleagues and communicate. In this 21st century technology has gone by leaps and bounds. You can communicate through telephone, through letters handwritten by you. Through the internet you can communicate by e-mails. through sms's on your mobile phone which has become a necessity nowadays. every person has a certain need to communicate and to interact with other people. even thought there are always certain people that think they don't need other people. Also communicating with animals is important, most people that can't communicate that well with humans can do that with animals
You press A on your farm animals, but that's about the only way you could really communicate with the animals
Because they can :)
parrots