no they cant. you can only train them to come back to you not more than 2 miles away or double the human eye sight
Carrier pigeons have been known to be used by armies, combatants, to relay strategic information.
In 1898, pigeons carried mail to the island of San Juan, Puerto Rico. This was during the Spanish-American War when communication was critical. The use of homing pigeons was an effective means to relay messages quickly in a time when other forms of communication were limited.
The Greeks. The relay was originally a way of passing messages from one person to the other. The message carrier ran with the rolled up message (the scroll) and passed it to the next carrier to ran on again and so on until the message was received
Nerves relay messages by transmitting an electrical impulse.
Homing pigeons would always fly back to their home no matter how far they were taken away. They would carry them during war or when traveling and attach messages to their legs to relay a message back to home base.
ICMP
ICMP
yes. they had relay messangers
The midbrain acts as a relay station.
A. Inferior olivary nucleus
A leased line is the most common way that users connect to their carrier's point of presence
What is the name for a cell that carries messages between the brain and other parts of the body