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522:" by controlling her lips and tongue, as well as manipulating her vocal chords. To do this, she clicks her tongue to produce various tones of her voice, and grumbles in a way that is comparable to humans making vowel sounds. She only does this during feeding time when she wants to attract her keepers' attention. This was mainly due to her former time being taught by a human trainer while she was in the entertainment business.
194:
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An owner hears a dog making a sound that resembles a phrase says the phrase back to the dog, who then repeats the sound and is rewarded with a treat. Eventually the dog learns a modified version of the original sound. Dogs have limited vocal imitation skills, so these sounds usually need to be
383:, a German pointer born around the beginning of the 20th century, was a dog that was reputed to be able to pronounce a couple of words in German and became a vaudeville sensation as a result. Although most scientists at the time dismissed Don's capabilities, the author
346:
named Fluffy, made noises that to some viewers resembled "I want my momma" after being asked "Do you want your momma?". Other videos showed other dogs making noises which to some viewers resembling "Run around", "I want it", "I love momma" and
690:
to make noises that sound like syllables from human words. Some videos of this behavior have ended up becoming popular on YouTube. An example from
Tennessee of a baby goat seeming to say "what what what?" got over seven million
415:", "Oh Don piano", "Why I eyes ya", and "All the live long day." A longer version of the clip (which revealed the animal was reacting to the presence of another cat) was aired in the UK. Clips from this video are prevalent on
394:
spontaneously developed a capability for limited human speech. According to the zoologist
Hermann Hartwigg, published under the pseudonym 'Hermann Dembeck', Corinna 'holds the record in modern times for its talking
554:, was reported to have a vocabulary of more than 20 phrases. Recordings of Batyr saying "Batyr is good", "Batyr is hungry", and words such as "drink" and "give" were played on Kazakh state radio in 1980.
221:, understood questions about color, shape, size, number etc. of objects and would provide a one-word answer to them. He is also documented to have asked an existential question. Another grey parrot,
714:
is considered a unique Pokémon in that he can understand and use human language, even serving as a translator for his fellow Pokémon, where they can only usually call out their own names verbally.
529:, is an orangutan that can say the word "hi". He was the very first ape to produce sounds similar to words in a "conversational context". These sounds have been recorded in use and can be seen
387:
puts forward an argument that Don was genuinely capable of limited human speech and criticises the tests that were performed on Don at the time as having serious methodological flaws.
533:. In the video, Rocky is participating in a training session wherein he is being asked to produce vocals outside of the typical orangutan "vocabulary." The Indianapolis Zoo made a
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213:, for example, repeat phrases of human speech through exposure. There were parrots that learnt to use words in proper context and had meaningful dialogues with humans.
1543:
838:
1605:
1972:
602:, a captive beluga whale in the United States Navy's Cold Ops program, could mimic some words well enough to confuse Navy divers on at least one occasion.
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featuring a goat that sounds like it is saying "What? What? What?" The 6-second clip went viral with more than 7 million views on the video-sharing app.
464:
is rare although some of them have attempted to do so by often watching and mimicking the gestures, and voices from their human trainers. Apparently,
299:, demonstrated knowledge of cca. 100 words, understood the meaning of several types of questions and was documented to ask one question about himself.
518:
Tilda (born 1965, Borneo), is an orangutan who responds to her keepers in a human-like manner e.g. pointing to the food and repeating the word "
1754:
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442:, in which the court found that the exhibition of a talking cat was considered an occupation for the purposes of municipal licensing law.
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which superficially resemble verbal language, however, these usually are not considered a language because they lack one or more of the
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436:"Cat Says, 'No'," another video from the show that won first place in Season 7, Episode 10, features a cat repeatedly saying, "no".
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370:(1932) of several alleged cases of dogs that could speak English. Fort took the stories from contemporary newspaper accounts.
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could derive from an evolutionary ancestor with similar voice control capacities. These include chimpanzees and orangutans.
2008:
85:
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H.L. Miles (1990). "The cognitive foundations for reference in a signing orangutan". In S.T. Parker; K.R. Gibson (eds.).
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with poor results as they can only be taught how to say one or a few basic or limited words or phrases or less, and
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There are many examples throughout history in fiction. be it in written form or in film and animation. In the
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Who Asked the First
Question? The Origins of Human Choral Singing, Intelligence, Language and Speech
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who produced noises resembling "I love you" on demand, made appearances on several television shows.
2003:
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features a cat speaking purported human words and phrases such as "Oh my dog", "Oh Long John", "
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1544:"The Story of One Whale Who Tried to Bridge the Linguistic Divide Between Animals and Humans"
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published an account of his encounter with a talking dog that could pronounce about 30 words.
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F.X. Plooij (1978). "Some basic traits of language in wild chimpanzees?". In A. Lock (ed.).
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1941:
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Saini, Angela. “The
Orangutan Who Speaks like a Human.” BBC Earth, BBC Earth, 6 Apr. 2017,
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trained a dolphin named Peter to produce several words, including a credible "Mar-ga-ret".
483:, a chimpanzee named Renata could clearly say the word "mama" when praised by her trainer.
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181:. Researchers have been successful in teaching some animals to make gestures similar to
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1323:"Language" and intelligence in monkeys and apes: Comparative Developmental Perspectives
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Hillix, William A.; Rumbaugh, Duane M. (2004), "Washoe, the First
Signing Chimpanzee",
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about Rocky's vocalizations and their implications for current and future studies.
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is any non-human animal that can produce sounds or gestures resembling those of a
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Johnny (1944–2007), was a chimpanzee that could also clearly say the word "mama".
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The first place-winning video "Cat's Got a Tongue" from Season 10, Episode 20 of
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E.S. Savage-Rumbaugh; K. McDonald; R.A. Sevcik; W.D. Hopkins; E. Rupert (1986).
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264:. In this regard, there are now numerous studies and an extensive bibliography.
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305:, a grey parrot, knows over 900 words, can form sentences and even understands
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The term refers to animals who can imitate (though not necessarily understand)
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1724:"The Language of Birds" includes article and audio samples of "talking" birds
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Electronic
Elsewheres: Media, Technology, and the Experience of Social Space
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with significantly better results as they can be very creative with various
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1797:
1518:"Kosik, Talking Elephant, Attracts Researchers And Tourists In South Korea"
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Spontaneous symbol acquisition and communicative use by pygmy chimpanzees (
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185:, although whether this should be considered a language has been disputed.
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www.bbcearth.com/blog/?article=the-orangutan-who-speaks-like-a-human
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Animal Bodies, Human Minds: Ape, Dolphin, and Parrot
Language Skills
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is an orca that can say "hello", "goodbye", and "Amy" (her trainer).
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was an alleged talking animal who inhabited a small house on the
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The social group of wild chimpanzees in the Mahali
Mountains
863:
Terrace, Herbert S. (December 1982). "Why Koko Can't Talk".
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who repeated common phrases heard around his exhibit at the
1070:'Gavagai!' or the future of the animal language controversy
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680:
592:
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In 1959 a German sheepdog by the name of
Corinna living in
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E.S. Savage-Rumbaugh; D.M. Rumbaugh; K. McDonald (1985).
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351:
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560:(born 1990) is an elephant able to imitate Korean words.
1305:
639:, including his name. He appeared in publications like
1688:"Pokémon: Indigo League Season 1, Volume 3 DVD Review"
1635:
Chris Berry; So-yĹŹng Kim; Lynn Spigel (January 2010).
1162:
R.A. Gardner; B.T. Gardner; T.E. Van
Cantfort (1989).
679:. Contemporary academics believe it was most likely a
157:. Several species or groups of animals have developed
30:
For talking animals in folklore and storytelling, see
1973:
Category:Individual apes involved in language studies
37:"Talking Cat" redirects here. For the 2013 film, see
788:"Can any animals talk and use language like humans?"
73:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
318:"Talking dog" redirects here. For other uses, see
525:Rocky (born September 25, 2004), resident of the
338:shaped by selective attention and social reward.
188:
1985:
27:Non-human animal that can make human-like sounds
1325:. Cambridge University Press. pp. 511–539.
1558:"Study: Male beluga whale mimics human speech"
1442:
804:
501:was a chimpanzee that could voice four words:
1748:
1385:Amazing Dogs: A Cabinet of Canine Curiosities
1628:
1414:. Taplinger Publishing Company. 2017-06-09.
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267:
1411:Willingly to school: How animals are taught
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1259:. Vol. 115. General. pp. 211–35.
1179:Nim: A chimpanzee who learned Sign Language
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595:can imitate the patterns of human speech.
746:– Animal Communication Systems researcher
440:Miles v. City Council of Augusta, Georgia
133:Learn how and when to remove this message
1762:
1597:
1493:"Conversing cows and eloquent elephants"
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1194:Language learning in two species of apes
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423:in 2006 and appeared as a character in "
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1310:. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
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495:, who was known to say the word "mama".
14:
1986:
1685:
1641:. U of Minnesota Press. pp. 39–.
1582:. New England Aquarium. Archived from
1105:Teaching Sign Language to a Chimpanzee
839:"What Do Talking Apes Really Tell Us?"
1736:
1672:In August, Lyndsey Hyde of Tennessee
1604:Josiffe, Christopher (January 2011).
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1164:Teaching Sign Language to Chimpanzees
998:
924:Chandler, David (11 September 2007).
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489:, was a chimpanzee and mascot of the
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1001:"Parrot's oratory stunts scientists"
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898:Price, Hannah (September 15, 2011).
232:Researchers have attempted to teach
71:adding citations to reliable sources
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1612:. Dennis Publishing. Archived from
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1103:R.A. Gardner; B.T. Gardner (1969).
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671:. Fringe authors believe Gef was a
24:
1728:New England Aquarium's Hoover page
1669:Is This Goat Talking? | Yahoo News
1546:. Smithsonian Magazine. June 2014.
1306:F.G. Patterson; E. Linden (1981).
1107:. Vol. 165. pp. 664–72.
1011:
900:"Birds of a feather talk together"
877:10.1002/j.2326-1951.1982.tb02120.x
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2020:
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1560:. 22 October 2012. Archived from
1495:. fortunecity.com. Archived from
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914:
1451:Oh Long Johnson... - talking cat
1338:"Fact or Fiction: Dogs Can Talk"
1196:. Vol. 9. pp. 653–65.
433:, which aired on March 28, 2012.
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1388:. Amberley Publishing Limited.
1382:Bondeson, Jan (15 March 2011).
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999:Kirby, Alex (26 January 2004).
809:, Springer US, pp. 69–85,
651:, and television programs like
58:needs additional citations for
1686:Harris, Jeffrey (2008-02-04).
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550:(1969–1993), an elephant from
408:America's Funniest Home Videos
344:America's Funniest Home Videos
295:researched and trained by Dr.
189:Possibility of animal language
13:
1:
1336:Adler, Tina (June 10, 2009).
926:"Farewell to a famous parrot"
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695:
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1202:10.1016/0149-7634(85)90012-0
1121:10.1126/science.165.3894.664
837:Hu, Jane C. (Aug 20, 2014).
564:
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320:Talking dog (disambiguation)
7:
2009:Fairy tale stock characters
1265:10.1037/0096-3445.115.3.211
1022:. New York: Academic Press.
815:10.1007/978-1-4757-4512-2_5
717:
10:
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1828:Human–animal communication
1606:"Gef the Talking Mongoose"
1576:"Hoover, the Talking Seal"
1020:Action, Gesture and Symbol
750:Human–animal communication
702:Talking animals in fiction
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1848:Self-anointing in animals
1823:FOXP2 and human evolution
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1398:– via Google Books.
969:Jordania, Joseph (2006).
622:
375:Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
268:Reported cases by species
1813:Evolutionary linguistics
661:Gef the talking mongoose
427:", the 226th episode of
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163:defining characteristics
755:Human speechome project
575:Some of the species of
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1968:Category:Talking birds
1674:posted a video to Vine
1466:"Home Video Licensing"
1436:"Home Video Licensing"
910:on September 23, 2011.
686:It is not unusual for
675:, a strange animal or
333:Hundesprechschule Asra
202:
159:forms of communication
1843:Seismic communication
1793:Anecdotal cognitivism
1340:. Scientific American
1308:The education of Koko
1177:H.S. Terrace (1979).
1166:. Albany: SUNY Press.
904:Australian Geographic
761:Kinship with All Life
712:Meowth of Team Rocket
196:
1803:Deception in animals
1764:Animal communication
938:10.1038/news070910-4
729:Animal communication
654:Good Morning America
637:New England Aquarium
419:. The cat became an
67:improve this article
1113:1969Sci...165..664G
1072:. pp. 207–296.
1068:D. Premack (1985).
1037:. pp. 167–224.
1033:T. Nishida (1968).
794:. 16 February 2015.
667:, off the coast of
468:in non-human great
466:human voice control
421:Internet phenomenon
1925:Great ape language
1874:Whale vocalization
1838:Origin of language
1720:2016-09-22 at the
1524:. October 11, 2010
1181:. New York: Knopf.
975:. Tbilisi: Logos.
571:Whale vocalization
453:Great ape language
364:wrote in his book
203:
1981:
1980:
1648:978-0-8166-4736-1
1616:on March 18, 2012
1360:"the talking pug"
982:978-99940-31-81-8
824:978-1-4419-3400-0
327:Dog communication
307:grammatical tense
279:Bird vocalisation
227:grammatical tense
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1788:Animal cognition
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608:'s assistant
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83:
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78:Find sources:
72:
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56:This article
54:
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1852:
1798:Bioacoustics
1695:. Retrieved
1691:
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1664:
1652:. Retrieved
1637:
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1620:December 23,
1618:. Retrieved
1614:the original
1609:
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1588:. Retrieved
1584:the original
1579:
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1562:the original
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1528:December 23,
1526:. Retrieved
1521:
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1497:the original
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1363:. Retrieved
1354:
1344:February 19,
1342:. Retrieved
1331:
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1255:Pan paniscus
1252:
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929:
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865:The Sciences
864:
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846:. Retrieved
842:
832:
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739:Biosemiotics
705:
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490:
462:human speech
456:
428:
406:
385:Jan Bondeson
367:Wild Talents
365:
362:Charles Fort
336:
283:Talking bird
231:
204:
179:displacement
150:
146:
144:
129:
123:January 2012
120:
110:
103:
96:
89:
77:
65:Please help
60:verification
57:
1833:Mating call
871:(9): 8–10.
710:franchise.
673:poltergeist
665:Isle of Man
633:harbor seal
520:Cologne Zoo
360:researcher
293:grey parrot
262:deaf people
238:chimpanzees
219:grey parrot
199:Clever Hans
1988:Categories
1886:Bumblebees
1697:2024-09-13
1590:2012-01-25
1503:2008-12-11
1365:2008-12-11
774:References
696:In fiction
552:Kazakhstan
492:Today show
487:Kokomo Jr.
460:mimicking
458:Great apes
447:Great apes
430:South Park
358:Paranormal
331:See also:
246:orangutans
234:great apes
201:performing
197:The horse
93:newspapers
1915:Elephants
1654:19 August
1291:ignored (
1281:cite book
1236:ignored (
1226:cite book
1147:ignored (
1137:cite book
1088:ignored (
1078:cite book
1053:ignored (
1043:cite book
946:177171845
885:0036-861X
585:porpoises
565:Cetaceans
542:Elephants
479:In 1962,
395:prowess'.
342:A dog on
175:recursion
1999:Folklore
1994:Ethology
1808:Ethology
1771:Concepts
1718:Archived
1580:Neaq.org
1005:BBC News
718:See also
587:such as
581:dolphins
373:In 1715
350:Odie, a
347:"Hello".
242:gorillas
209:speech.
1956:Related
1942:Lizards
1937:Insects
1930:Yerkish
1273:2428917
1210:4080283
1129:5793972
1109:Bibcode
951:Jan 19,
848:Jan 19,
708:Pokémon
677:cryptid
417:YouTube
211:Parrots
167:grammar
165:, e.g.
107:scholar
1947:Wolves
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930:Nature
883:
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764:– book
691:views.
631:was a
629:Hoover
623:Others
392:Prague
303:N'kisi
223:N'kisi
177:, and
171:syntax
109:
102:
95:
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80:
1920:Frogs
1893:Birds
1818:FOXP2
1214:S2CID
942:S2CID
843:Slate
688:goats
616:Wikie
579:like
558:Kosik
548:Batyr
273:Birds
258:signs
207:human
114:JSTOR
100:books
1963:Roar
1910:Dogs
1905:Cats
1881:Bees
1656:2013
1643:ISBN
1622:2012
1530:2012
1416:ISBN
1390:ISBN
1346:2015
1293:help
1269:PMID
1238:help
1206:PMID
1149:help
1125:PMID
1090:help
1055:help
977:ISBN
953:2020
881:ISSN
850:2020
819:ISBN
681:hoax
645:and
593:orca
591:and
583:and
531:here
507:papa
504:mama
499:Viki
470:apes
400:Cats
314:Dogs
291:, a
289:Alex
281:and
244:and
217:, a
215:Alex
86:news
1692:IGN
1261:doi
1198:doi
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