Monkeys also communicate in audio language

Scientists at the University of Green-Dubu in Scotland (UK) on 18/5 said, monkeys can communicate to each other in sound language, like exchange in humans.

After a period of observing the animals at Nigerian National Park, the scientists discovered that African nose-nosed monkeys could combine two different vocals into one. Meaningful sentences, to inform each other when there is a danger.

For example, the "black" signaling of an eagle is floating on its head while the "pum" sounds warn of a leopard's prowl.

But when a sound sequence consists of "pum" sounds after a few "black" sounds coming from one, the herd immediately understands that they must move to a safer area.

The discovery of British scientists is the first clear evidence of a natural sound system with the syntax of non-human animals.