Mice given human "language gene" - they squeak differently

[bobjenkins]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

whos name has been forgotten (It's right this sentence)

I have other suggest in this sentence.

Who is the name forgot.


Nice animal.

Gracias

Lo siento he significado, whose name is unknown or forgotten

[CrOtALiTo]

Originally Posted by bobjenkins

Gracias

Lo siento he significado, whose name is unknown or forgotten

Ok, I can understand you although I think that the translation should to be other .

[irmamar]

I'm really interested in these topics and I've looked for some information about these animals who "speak" in a different language or dialect. I've read something about some whales, who live in small groups. They look for a partner among another groups, and they prefer those whales who speak in a different dialect, to avoid endogamy. Even ADN tests have been made to know it. It's really curious.

[AngelicaDeAlquezar]

I would like to see a continuation of that experiment to see if mice with the modified gene are able to "understand" or be "understood" by a group of "normal" mice and/or how their social capabilities have been altered by their different squeaking. It would be rather interesting to know if they will adapt to the group, if the group adapts to them or if they will be rejected.

[brute]

Originally Posted by irmamar

Yes? That's really surprising! I had never heard such a thing. But are they two different species or just one?

I have a dog, a big dog and she barks louder than my neighbour dog, who barks as if she was a flute. They both bark in a different way, but they bark.

I heard yeterday that there are not just 2 but 3 species of pipistrelle bat' which have completely different languages.