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Scoop.it!
Monkeys' ability suggests that reading taps into general systems of pattern recognition. 
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Honeybees don't just communicate with each other through "sign language". They do the same for predators to warn them off. And it works.
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How dogs in a new study responded to a woman’s greeting depended on whether she looked at them.
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The ability to change vocal sounds (vocal plasticity) and develop an accent is potentially far more widespread in mammals than previously believed, according to new research on goats from Queen Mary, University of London.
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Dolphins do not whistle, but instead "talk" to each other using a process very similar to the way that humans communicate, according to a new study.
oliviersc's comment,
January 12, 2012 12:59 PM
On n'a pas besoin de savoir que vous avez trouvé un truc sur G-reader ou je ne sais quel Yahoo, Orange et les autres. On veut juste le lien que vous recommandez. Ces services ont besoin de publicité pour vivre ; cet argument ne m'intéresse pas.
oliviersc's comment,
January 12, 2012 2:36 PM
@Lesley Rodgers : what a good way to "find" someone ! I follow on of your Topic, now ...
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"There are many sentient species on our own planet, and that would probably be a good model to start looking at how we might communicate with extra-terrestrial species," says Denise Herzing, founder and Director of the Wild Dolphin Project. Herzing has worked for three decades documenting the daily exchanges of a community of free-ranging Spotted dolphins off the coast of the Bahamas in hopes of finding a dolphin version of the Rosetta Stone.
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