Communication within species is usually shown through display, vocal, and olfactory ways. Through display, species use movement or showing of body parts sometimes in form of deception. Through vocals,species tend to sing, have warning, mating and territorial calls. Lastly, animals communicate through olfactory which is through means or urine, sweat, and even through rubbing trees.
Anyone who has shared his or her life with animals knows that a special, unique unspoken language occurs. It's really our original language, how we communicated at birth. If a feeling or a situation was extreme, we expressed out loud in the way that we knew how, yet the rest of the time we were quite content in this unspoken world of energy that usually fulfilled our needs. Our parents were truly communicating with us telepathically.
It is no different for the animals. Animals communicate with us, and with each other in many ways. They have the ability to connect to humans intuitively, and they also have their own body language. They learn to respond to a few words in their species' specific expression (barking, meowing, growling, neighing, snorting, etc.). Domesticated animals have more of a human vocabulary than wild animals that communicate more telepathically with pictures.
Each sound and each body movement an animal makes means something. They express joy, fear, happiness and sadness by the way they act and the sounds they make. Dolphins and whales, for instance, use sonar and high-pitched whistles to speak to one another, and even to their handlers when they are in captivity. Birds have different songs and chirps. Cats purr, growl and hiss, dogs bark, whine and growl, and all species have body language that is characteristic of what they are trying to express.
they talk though a megaphone
because they need to alert others in their species to danger and to help them find food sourcesThere are many reasons why animals communicate. Animals communicate to establish boundaries, to find a mate, and to hunt together.
Animals communicate using sight, smell and sound.They might communicate to...Find a mateExpress feelings happiness, anger, playfulness, fear, and other emotionsTo tell another animals where they areTo tell other animals to stay away from their territoryTo warn othersTo show submissionTo assert dominance
some strategies include, sign language(monkeys)
People have language because of our advanced cognitive abilities, specifically our complex brains that allow for abstract thinking, symbolism, and communication through sounds. Animals do communicate, but their communication systems are often simpler and more limited.
---- No. Animals have different vocal cords.
There are quite a few animals that communicate without using there larynx. Otters for example communicate by hitting rocks together.
You press A on your farm animals, but that's about the only way you could really communicate with the animals
no
parrots
Because they can :)
Toucans
All animals communicate. Llamas are no different - they communicate by a combination of noises, body language, and scents.
nope but animals can communicate by twitching different muscles. :)
yes but in different ways one example are crickets to communicate they chirp
Yes. Many do. After all we are animals.
whales actually communicate by singing. Dolphins do the same,both of the animals are mammals