human language is different from the other source of communication because it has six unique features which make it distinguished from the communication of other creatures. these are displacement, arbitrariness,productivity, discreteness and duality.
Language is not human. Many animals communicate using what can only be described as language. So the premise of the question is incorrect. The fact that humans cannot understand how bees communicate information about a nectar source, or how dolphins communicate bubble strategy to "herd" their prey, does not mean they are not languages.
Not exactly. Animals communicate a lot more in body language than humans do. You could never "translate" animal into human.
No, animals cannot talk to humans in human languages. Animals communicate with each other using their own methods such as sounds, body language, and behavior. While some animals can be trained to respond to commands or cues from humans, they cannot speak in human language.
HAHAHAHA Animals can NOT learn HUMAN LANGUAGE. In order to have language ability you must also have reasoning ability and in order to communicate with others, you must share along with the language, similar experiences, values, and other cultural ideas and understandings of base concepts. The idea that Monkeys learned sign language is inaccurate. Animals can learn to mimic and understand gesture but it is NOT LANGUAGE. Animals and humans can communicate on basic levels, however this is NOT LANGUAGE. Only the HUMAN BRAIN has the ability to learn and share meaningful human LANGUAGE. HAHAH this whole topic is HILARIOUS, hasn't anybody seen PLANET OF THE APES? Phillip Green
Whilst we know a vast amount about how human language works, we know almost nothing about how animals communicate, and how their "languages' work. As a result we cannot define distinctions between human and animal languages with any certainty.
Humans have developed complex language systems to communicate due to their advanced cognitive abilities and social structures. Other animals communicate through various forms such as vocalizations, body language, and scents, but these are typically simpler and more limited in scope compared to human language. Additionally, speech requires fine control over the vocal cords and complex brain structures, which may not be as developed in other animals.
Language distinguishes humans from animals by its complexity and ability to convey abstract concepts, emotions, and ideas. Humans have the capacity for grammar, syntax, and infinite vocabulary, allowing for communication across time and space. While animals communicate through sounds, gestures, and body language, human language is uniquely symbolic and capable of infinite creativity and expression.
A human's ability to use, learn, and adapt language makes his ability to communicate unique among animals. An animal's ability to communicate is inflexible and passed on genetically and not learned.
Animals communicate through means of basic and a limited range of sounds, which are limited to certain commands. On the other hand humans can communicate anything they want to eachother, if they speak the same language that is.
No, human lice do not communicate with each other in a manner that involves language or complex social interactions. They are simply parasitic insects that feed on human blood and reproduce.
Well different animals have different languages for example a lion roars.Additional:Coyotes for example make forty different and distinct sounds. When they cry and howl, they combine these in different ways. Incidentally, human language makes forty distinct and different sounds that we combine in different ways.
No, as of 2014, Apes can't speak the human language. However, they can use sign language to communicate.