In ancient China, pigeons were used as messengers.
Ship communication.
yes they did they used them to help spread news round the tribe/village. they played a happy song if good news and a sad song if bad news/
it is used for the communication
cell phone ( in the 1920's the police used radios for communication)radarphoneInternet because the dial up used when it first beganTVsatellite
birds getting strangled
A fleshy protuberance found on the neck or head of some birds, used for display or communication.
Hello, The very first time the infamous St. Louis Cardinals "birds on a bat" logo was used was in 1922.
Ship communication.
Ship communication.
signal fires, lamps, drums, horns, messages carried by birds
It was used as communication at first, but was then used as a secret language in war.
Birds have historically been used for early communication through methods like homing pigeons, which could carry messages over long distances. Their natural homing ability allowed them to return to their home lofts, making them reliable for relaying important information. Additionally, various bird calls and songs have been used by humans to convey messages or signal to one another in specific contexts, such as hunting or alerting others to danger. This use of birds highlights the close relationship between humans and avian species in communication practices.
The first browser was WorlddWideWeb or Nexus. It was used for communication withing soldiers.
Internet was first used for military purpose which used the concept of packet networking. ARPANET was the first internet protocol to be used for communication.
what was the first communication devise what was the first communication devise
The first forms of communication in the world are believed to be non-verbal cues, such as gestures and facial expressions, used by early humans. Over time, these evolved into more complex forms, including spoken language. Additionally, some scientists suggest that animals, like certain primates and birds, also exhibited early communication methods through sounds and body language. Ultimately, the exact "first" form of communication remains speculative and is a subject of ongoing research.
The first form of communication used by humans is believed to be verbal communication through speech. Over time, humans developed written language and various forms of non-verbal communication such as gestures and facial expressions.