No many animals can talk but in their own language. sort of like french or spanish. Scientist have been able to decode dolphins clicks and bubbles and are now able to have a conversation with the dolphins in the dolphins language of course. Monkeys we can communicate with but only with sign language.
Some non-living things that make sound include alarm clocks, musical instruments (such as a piano or guitar), and electronic devices like cell phones or laptops that produce alert notifications. These objects create sound through mechanical or electronic means without being alive.
Responsiveness in living things refers to the ability of organisms to detect and respond to changes in their environment. This includes reacting to external stimuli such as light, temperature, or sound, as well as internal stimuli like hormone levels or cell damage. This capacity for responsiveness allows organisms to adapt and survive in different conditions.
Living things use energy for growth and development, as well as for carrying out chemical reactions such as metabolism. Additionally, energy is used for movement and other physiological functions necessary for survival.
The seven characteristics of living things are: organization (cells in a human body), metabolism (digestion in animals), responsiveness (plants bending towards sunlight), growth (increase in size of a puppy), reproduction (mating in birds), homeostasis (regulation of body temperature in mammals), adaptation (camouflage in chameleons).
Dolphins use echolocation to navigate and communicate in their underwater environment because it helps them locate objects, find food, and communicate with other dolphins by sending out sound waves that bounce off objects and return to them, providing information about their surroundings.
Some living things that do not communicate using sound waves are plants, which primarily communicate through chemical signals released into the air or soil, and some species of insects that use pheromones to communicate with each other over short distances. Additionally, some marine species, like certain types of fish and cephalopods, communicate using visual signals or bioluminescence.
No, it is a physical phenomena.
they communicate by saying "chào" which is hello in viet and it is pronounced by "chow" with a low sound.
Literally speaking, non-living things only make sound or noise. Only living things have a voice.However, figuratively speaking (as you'd find in, say, a novel), things can have a voice. For example, an author might write, "The brakes were screaming," thus figuratively giving the brakes a voice. This adds some flavor to language.
People in a boat can talk to one another, to communicate.
Some non-living things that make sound include alarm clocks, musical instruments (such as a piano or guitar), and electronic devices like cell phones or laptops that produce alert notifications. These objects create sound through mechanical or electronic means without being alive.
Kilalakita
Turkeys communicate by gobbling. The sound is pretty funny and they tend to do it on a regular basis to communicate with other turkeys.
By sending out sound
No, unless vibrations by sound will break items.
NO they dont they are independent so they are mainly afraid of animals
Bernia Krause states that every living thing has a sound signature. When he stated this, he means that all living things have an unique sound. He recorded that even shrimps make a snapping sound and that green ants in deserts sing.