Yes, dolphins communicate by clicking and whistling.
Bottle nose dolphins are the most common and numerous type of dolphins. They are considered extremely intelligent and use squeak and whistling sounds to communicate.
Dolphins use a range of "clicks" to communicate with each other. They make these "clicking" sounds using their mouths.
Dormice are known to make chirping and whistling sounds to communicate.
body language and clicking sounds
dolphins vocalise through the movement of air in their nasal passages.
Yes. An example could be dolphins. They communicate through eco-location.
dolphins are very intelligent animals when its dark they can not they send sounds out to find wear there going and to catch food.
making clicking and clacking sounds because other dolphins come
they use SONAR. :)
They send out clicking sounds to check their location and communicate with each other. What happens is that the vibrations from the click bounces of objects in the sea such as other fish or the seabed etc and they pick up the vibrations and are able to translate it. This is known as echolocation :) hope this helps
Bottle-nose dolphins are very intelligent, very sociable, and very playful. They like to hunt for small fish to eat, but they also like to swim as a group, and sometimes they leap up out of the water just for fun. They also have a language with which they communicate, using special sounds (clicking, whistling). In captivity (at theme parks and aquariums), they learn quickly: they can be taught to perform, or to do certain tricks.
To warn each other of danger or where a ball of fish are located. I have a film I show my class on dolphins and according to the marine biologist in the film the whistles and sounds they make does seem to make "sentences" to communicate with each other. She is trying to log the various sounds for specific functions.