Discover published sets by community

Body patterns and postures used by Caribbean reef squid for intraspecific communication, including courtship and aggression.

A vibrational signal produced by worker bees that can indicate the need for colony activities such as swarming or warming the hive.

Acoustic communication between male and female gibbons, which serves to establish territorial boundaries and reinforce pair bonds.

The production and use of light by deep-sea fish for communication, attracting prey, or finding mates in the dark ocean depths.

Sounds produced by frogs, typically during mating season to attract females or deter competing males.

The flashing of the white tail of a deer used to signal alarm or to communicate with other deer.

A type of chemical communication where squid release ink to confuse predators or signal warning to conspecifics.

Complex structures built by male bowerbirds to attract females, which include the use of colorful objects and unique architecture.

A series of movements performed by scout bees to communicate the location of food sources to other members of the hive.

A form of non-vocal communication among chimpanzees, used to convey messages or commands.

The pattern of stripes on zebras that can serve as a form of communication, possibly confusing predators or controlling body heat.

An auditory signal used by lions for territorial defense, communication with pride members, and deterring rivals.

The use of arm movements and changes in skin texture by octopuses to communicate during encounters with conspecifics or predators.

Vocal signals or actions that warn other animals of potential predators.

A form of chemical communication where cats spray urine to mark their territory.

The use of substrate vibrations by spiders to communicate with potential mates or rivals.

Vocalizations produced by birds, often associated with mating rituals or territory defense.

A visual signal used by peacocks during courtship to display the size, color, and quality of their tail feathers to peahens.

Cells in the skin of cuttlefish that allow them to change color and pattern for communication or camouflage.

Low-frequency sounds produced by elephants that can travel long distances and are used for communication.

Sounds made by Japanese macaques to coordinate group activities, establish social hierarchies, or as alarm calls.

Light produced by fireflies as a mating signal to attract partners.

Chemical signals used by rodents to communicate information about reproductive status or territory boundaries.

Visual signals used by various primates to convey emotional states or social information.

A form of tactile communication where insects use their antennae to exchange information about food, recognition, or social status.

Chemical signals released by animals to affect the behavior of other members of the same species.

A form of vocal communication used by wolves to assemble the pack, communicate across distances, or warn away other animals.

Complex vocalizations produced by certain species of whales, used in mating calls and other social interactions.