Animal communication
- Tel Aviv University
Tel Aviv University researchers used toddler voices to show why similarity between sounds is not equivalent to understanding their meaning. They propose combining artificial intelligence tools with observations and listening experiments in the study of communication with children.
- Angle - a news agency for science and the environment
- No comments
A study shows how a combination of hand gestures and facial expressions allows us to predict the outcomes of social negotiations between chimpanzees – and how play may help them deal with uncertainty. By: Tomer Atir,
- Avi Blizovsky
- No comments
A new review shows that sounds, body postures, colors, vibrations, and chemical signals allow animals of different species to coordinate actions, exchange services, and reduce the risk of exploitation or predation.
- Angle - a news agency for science and the environment
He can sing, he's sociable, he lives in Israel and despite his size he's actually a relative of the elephant. Who are you, a rock rabbit? The hottest questions about the most interesting animals
- Avi Blizovsky
- 2 תגובות
Research shows that crows can intentionally produce up to four vocalizations in response to specific cues, indicating a non-symbolic number system and vocal control similar to that of human infants. This ability offers a foundation