In science fiction films many times animals are shown as talking to humans, but at times it raises the question: Can creatures also be able to speak like us? Not knowing the dialect, but in France, one such fish has been found which can speak hello and bye to us like us. Yes, this dangerous whale fish in France is able to pronounce human speech words. So far only a few special animals were able to mimic the human voice, such as parrots, dolphins, and certain special of crows
This killer whale found in Marine Park, France, has taught his trainer to speak hello and by-by. The researchers of St. Andrews are investigating this fact. This property is found very rare in mammals. This whale is part of the program, in which experiments are being made to learn new words on the whale. This female whale wiki from Marineland Aquarium Park is really a unique fish. It tells tourists hello and bye-bye. The children coming to the park are very excited about this. These whales are commonly found in the group, and are known for learning any language immediately.
Researchers say that this fish is engaged in trying to recite it after listening to the human dialect. This research will allow the whales to learn the ability to learn any language. Researchers hope that this whale will soon be able to fully communicate with humans. Before that, this successful experiment has been done on the parrot and the dolphin fish named Gray Parrot. These creatures also have the amazing ability to learn any language very quickly.
This whale raises the voice by lifting the mouth above the water. Because there are many types of changes in the sound within the water. The research is currently done on only one whale. Researchers are also thinking about using it on other species. Killer whale is considered to be the world's most dangerous whale fish. It hunts for dreaded fish seals and other marine organisms. Due to this kind of whale speech, the number of tourists has increased in Marine Park. In the future, more organisms may have been able to talk to us.