1.Bees
Bees communication is like a dance. Two common types of
dances are the so-called round dance and the waggle dance. The round dance
communicates that the food source is near the hive (within 10-80 yards).
For a food source found at a greater distance from the hive,
the worker bee performs the waggle dance. It involves a shivering side-to-side
motion of the abdomen, while the dancing bee forms a figure eight. The vigor of
the waggle, the number of times it is repeated, the direction of the dance, and
the sound the bee makes communicates amazingly precise information about the
location of the food source.
2. Wolves
Wolves are communicating by howl, which can be heard from
miles around. In order for the howl to be effective, a wolf has to bend the
neck upwards and that is where legends such as those that they are howling at
the moon come from. With the head lower the howl isn’t effective. This is
what allows them to get the high pitched volume. Each wolf has a slightly
different sound which is why other pack members know they are being called.
The howl is a way to
get the members of the pack worked up and excited about going hunting. They may
howl in unison at this point before they go out there to look around. Think
about how a sporting team rallies with the coach and makes a shout out before
they take their positions. That is the same way with the howl. The howls can
also be identified as a way to warn other packs in the area that they are
stepping into territory that has already been claimed by another.
3.Lions
Lion communication is abundant. It inserts roars, grunts,
moans, growls, snarls, meows, purrs, hums, puffs and woofs.
Lions roar for advertising territorial ownership, intimidation of rivals, locating pride members and strengthening social bonds. Roaring is most commonly done when the lions are most active, and as such can be heard mostly at night, especially just before dawn.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion#Communication
Lions roar for advertising territorial ownership, intimidation of rivals, locating pride members and strengthening social bonds. Roaring is most commonly done when the lions are most active, and as such can be heard mostly at night, especially just before dawn.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion#Communication
