well seals,dolphins,and whales but that's mostly all of them
No. If a whale could talk that would be as weird as my sister. _______________________________________________________________________ Whales have been known to communicate great distances under water. Scientists are still trying to decipher what the sounds they make represent. _______________________________________________________________________ No. Whales can't talk in human language but can talk or communicate communicate great distances under water through high frequency sound waves just like dolphins.
They make sounds under the water that sound like cries. These sounds are heard by other organisms of their species, and is understood. The scientists also said that they make a sound and they can know their location and where others are by sound wave that they made. Whales can also relate to musical instruments like, violins, Cello's, trumpets, trombones and harps.
Frogs can hear low-frequency sounds like those produced by other frogs or aquatic animals while they are underwater. They have a specialized hearing system that allows them to detect these sounds and communicate with others of their kind even when submerged.
they communicate by poopin and pee'in on trees to say,"this is my territory" to other pandas, like dogs doPandas make noises to communicate with other pandas
yes. eg. whales and dolphins. they communicate by using song waves under the water.
Dolphins communicate under water by using echolocation
Whales and dolphins can't communicate under water
Yes, several animals are equiped with radar like features that allow them to process energy waves (sound, motion, etc) while under water.
Principally with body language and secondly with sounds - they combine the two, actually. You can see similarities with dogs. Naturally, the howl is also a method of communication, but it comes under the classification of 'sounds'. Anyway, it is mainly body language. also by barking (howling) HI, GENESIS how are you?
Penguins communicate by touhing each other, or feeling each other
Our ears are designed to hear sounds traveling through air. When these sounds are made underwater, they travel at slower speeds, causing them to bounce off surfaces differently and sound differently.
Answer :Yes, that's true animals breath through there nose's unless they live under water e.g. a fish breaths out of its mouth and the same goes for a whale.Marine biologist/Vet