287K views · 8.4K reactions | Sound on!!!!! Did you know elephants communicate using a variety of vocalizations? From trumpets and rumbles to low-frequency infrasound that travels miles, these gentle giants have a complex language that helps them stay connected with their herd. | Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden | Facebook

Sound on 📣 When elephants vocalize at full volume, they are among the loudest animals on the planet. They can produce low-frequency sounds ranging from 1 to 20 hertz, and their calls can reach up to 110 decibels, with sound transmitted through their trunks. Each elephant has a unique vocal tone—some have high-pitched calls, while others have softer, deeper voices. Their vocalizations vary depending on the situation, reflecting different emotions and messages. Despite their loud nature, elephant

70K views · 6.5K reactions | When an elephant family calls to gather,...

Happy Friday from Billy the endangered Asian elephant! Asian elephants produce a wide range of sounds, including low-frequency infrasound rumbles that are below the range of human hearing and higher-pitched trumpeting calls, roars, squeaks, and chirps. They use these vocalizations to communicate with one another in close proximity and over longer distances. Our herd – Billy, Tina, Jewel, and Shaunzi – have been observed communicating with one another. In fact, if you listen closely on your next

Turn up the volume 🔈 Elephants share deep social bonds and communicate through a rich variety of signals — from vocalizations across multiple frequencies to scents, body movements, and gentle touches. One of the most striking forms of communication is their loud calls, often triggered by changes in their environment or when something catches their attention. These powerful calls help them locate one another or quickly gather the herd, serving as a natural way to maintain unity and ensure everyo

Fun Facts Friday: Elephant Communication Elephants communicate through spoken language, body language, smell, and vision. All forms of communication are important, but not all are universally understood by other elephants, even ones belonging to their individual species. Much like their native human counterparts in Asia and Africa, families of elephants have language specific to their extended family. Not all people living in India or Africa speak or understand the same language, even though the