Animals with bony seleton with back bone
Jacob calls humans the 'pale faces'
He is what his family calls a "vegetarian". They drink animals blood, not humans.
He calls them by their name and if he were to say human that's what he would call them.
Depending on age, humans can hear between 20 Hz and 15-20 kHz. Bat calls have a frequency range of 9 kHz to 200 kHz.So Yes.
Yes they can. It has been discovered that toucans can recognise their parents and other family members by their call from miles away. To us humans the calls sound the same, but a toucan can tell the difference. Just like humans can with voices.
Bald eagles eats fish,snakes,marmots,weasel and mountain goats or it calls bighorns or coyotes and sometimes it grabs humans bye the arms
Like any animal, it wholy depends on what call you want to decipher. Some calls might be to do with mating, territory defence, calling to other members of their group for locating them, to show pain, or to show playing. It would be like saying, "In one sentence, what do humans say?" The answer has to be "Everything?", and since humans are also apes, it rather makes your question impossible to answer without at least a 10,000 word essay!
Alec calls Bella a half because she is a human with vampire traits, as she now has extraordinary abilities like vampires but is not fully transformed into a vampire. This term is used to distinguish her as different from both humans and full vampires.
According to this kid in school who thinks hes a saiyan and calls us humans....{idek} its a monkey person who goes all 'don't make me turn all hulk on you''.
PC Calls? computer calls?
Yes, bats produce sounds that are often beyond the range of human hearing, typically in the ultrasonic frequencies of 20 kHz and above. These high-frequency echolocation calls help them navigate and hunt for insects in the dark. While humans can hear sounds up to about 20 kHz, many bat calls are inaudible to us, allowing them to communicate and locate prey without detection.
Humans communicate with crows primarily through gestures, sounds, and food rewards. Crows are highly intelligent and can recognize human faces, responding differently based on past interactions. By using consistent signals, such as specific calls or offering food, humans can establish a form of understanding with these birds. This interaction often leads to mutual benefits, as crows can assist in pest control and humans can enjoy their presence.