Believe it or not, cows talk to each other about their feelings

Cows tell each other how they feel through their moons, says a new study by Sydney University, broadcast Periscopi. Animals have individual vocal characteristics, and they differ depending on their emotions. Alexander Green, the lead author of the study, said that cows are social animals. [...]
Animals have individual vocal characteristics, and they differ depending on their emotions.
Alexander Green, the lead author of the study, said that cows are social animals.
In a sense, it is not surprising that they claim their individual identity throughout their lives. This is the first time we've been able to analyze the voice to have final proof of this trait of theirs. ”
The study also says that cows use their voice to help them keep in touch with the flock and express excitement, wake up, or worry.
Speaking of the animals she studied, Green said it all relates to their emotions and how they feel at the time.
Research of the University of Sydney, which was published in the Scientific Reports, has recorded and analyzed 333 samples of cow vocalization.
Green hopes that its research will help farmers “supply their livestock' emotional state by improving the well-being of animals”.
A 1980 study found that animals communicate with one another in a way similar to humans. /PERISCOP/












