By Karmactive Staff
Mozambique's Niassa Reserve is the stage for a groundbreaking study revealing communication between humans and honeyguides.
By Karmactive Staff
Honey hunters in Africa have developed a special language to interact with these wax-eating birds.
Photo Source: Cambridge University
By Karmactive Staff
Dr. Claire Spottiswoode, an evolutionary biologist, carried out controlled experiments to test how birds recognised the sounds correctly to specific meaning of the ‘brrr-hmm’ sound.
Photo Source: Cambridge University
By Karmactive Staff
This interaction is a rare example indicating that this reciprocal relation has been seen less in natural world.
Photo Source: Cambridge University
By Karmactive Staff
This interaction is a rare example indicating that this reciprocal relation has been seen less in natural world.
Photo Source: Cambridge University
By Karmactive Staff
Dr Brain wood said. “Once established the local cultural traditions, it pays for everyone.
Photo Source: Cambridge University
By Karmactive Staff
The melodic whistle of Tanzania's Hadza honey-hunters uniquely attracts honeyguides.
Photo Source: Cambridge University
By Karmactive Staff
Honeyguides have established the way to communicate with humans and they are more likely responding to local human calls.
Photo Source: Cambridge University
By Karmactive Staff
The researchers are comparing this to different human languages.
Photo Source: Cambridge University
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