国家地理
Two recent studies, both based on extensive observation of chimpanzees across East and West Africa, indicate that their rhythmic drumming patterns and vocalizations are used to share information and that different groups drum with different styles. This communication system may help scientists understand how the evolutionary bridge to human music-making and language first developed. In this video, Poseidon, a male chimpanzee in the Taí National Park, in Cote d'Ivoire, drums on the impressive buttress roots of a large tree. Chimpanzees in West Africa hold onto trees with their hands while kicking against roots with their feet, emitting powerful sounds that travel long distances, sometimes over a half mile. Learn more about chimpanzee drumming at the link in bio.
19天前
Must have gotten good news. He seemed happy.
19天前
Fascinating
19天前
❤️
19天前
Avbl ❤️
19天前
🔥🔥🔥👏
19天前
😍😍❤️❤️
19天前
👏👏👏😍❤️
19天前
All animals communicate. “Does the God who made eyes not see? Does the God who made ears, not hear?” Psalm 94:9 and I have so desperately recently considered, Does the God who made language, not communicate?