Dolphins can talk with the Human

Click! Bak pair of new friends who share, a number of scientists managed to communicate both ways with the dolphins while wearing only a conventional language.


As is known, the dolphin is still the most brilliant living second only to humans in the world. He also has a feature-rich brains and high intelligence.


Indeed, these smart easy mammals we meet in the center of the water animals, such as Sea World. In one area of ​​the show, they usually communicate with the keepers in captivity. A group of dolphins will entertain the visitors and then the handler gives the fish for a prize.


However, this time the story is somewhat different. A number of behavioral biologist had just managed to build two-way communication with wild dolphins in the wild in his first study.


He is Dr. Denise Herzing and several colleagues conducted a study on the Wild Dolphin Project Florida, United States. They have formed a primitive language by using sounds, symbols, and props.


"Previously had a lot of research about communication between humans and dolphins, especially in captivity. They use fish as a gift," said Herzing at Wired, Friday, February 18, 2011. "But, the lure of the fish here (Wild Dolphin Project) is rarely ignored by the dolphins."


Experiments carried out involving two dolphins and two biologists. The researchers dimodali props such as balls and scarves to help the dolphins communicate.


When the dolphin pressed a particular button with his nose, the researchers threw props that fit into the water. So forth. Up to 3 months' course ", the researcher can play with the dolphins up to 40 sessions of games, in which one half-hour session.
 
In this study, Herzing found that male dolphins dengna less interested in human interaction. While the female dolphins kids look really enjoy the game.


"It's time for kids female dolphins have time to play, because then they will become a mother is busy,"said Herzing.


Of the 40 sessions, he said, playing the most successful session is when a number of scientists swam slowly along the dolphins and making eye contact with each other and mimic the movement.


To note, this study has been published in the journal Acta Astronautica.


source: VIVAnews