Communication

Language Science 2. Communication.

Communicating Information

What is Communication? 'Communication' as we roughly know it is correct. So do bacteria and cells communicate with each other? To conclude, it is right to communicate. To simplify, the word 'communication' comes to mind. It simply contains the genetic information for a reaction. However, some species we are familiar with communicate through visible eyes and ears.

In the case of bees, they can distinguish the presence or absence of food and its direction from a distance of 100 meters and communicate this to their colleagues. 

As another example, vervet monkeys can notify their companions that leopards, snakes, and eagles are approaching through different vocalization systems. It is similar to human language in that it conveys meaning by distinguishing situations and objects. 

What about chimpanzees? I heard that some friends even learn words. 

What do you think?

What language do the friends above use?

What is clear is that human 'Language' has a 'system of rules' that group words into sentences.

We looked into communication from an organic perspective, starting from the most fundamental aspects.

Next time, we will look at how we have evolved and differentiated ourselves from other apes.