Acoustic communication
Acoustic communication is the sending and
receiving of messages using sound. Bird song, the roars of lions and the
chirping of cicadas are all examples of this. Sometimes the messages
are outside the range of human hearing, such as the ultrasonic squeaks
of baby rats or the infrasound rumbles of elephants. Most acoustic
communication is not language, in the sense that humans use it, although
language is one aspect of this adaptation.
Watch video clips from past programmes (61 clips)
Spooky monkeys
The Dark: Nature's Nighttime World
The eerie sounds of a howler monkey's alarm call means there is something in the trees.
Badger communication
The Burrowers: Animals Underground
Badgers have bad eyesight but they make up for it with their other senses, such as smell.
Talking to the animals
Attenborough: 60 Years in the Wild
David Attenborough uses a variety of communication methods to talk to animals in the wild.
Spooky monkeys
The Dark: Nature's Nighttime World
The eerie sounds of a howler monkey's alarm call means there is something in the trees.
Calling pack
Land of the Lost Wolves
Several wolves return expert Isaac Babcock's call, proving there is a new pack.
No comments:
Post a Comment