Acoustic Communication in Animals

We are all familiar with vocalizations in the animal world. For example, dogs bark, birds sing, frogs croak, and whales send forth their own distinct sounds.1 Recently, a detailed investigation has been conducted to determine sounds made by animals previously thought to be mute.

Genomic Tandem Repeats: Where Repetition Is Purposely Adaptive


Marine Mammals: Designed for Deep Diving


Aerobic and Anaerobic Hot Spring Bacteria

 

Humpback Whale Calls Echo Creation

There is nothing simple about the system of communication called language, whether animal or human.1 Human language is a very sophisticated arrangement of words and grammar created in the beginning by God.2,3 In fact, “there is no clear picture of when and how human language evolved.”4 In 2014, evolutionists stated,

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