8.7K views · 879 reactions | Wolves communicate through a combination of vocalizations, body language, and scent marking. Vocalizations, such as howling, barking, growling, and whimpering, serve various functions, from long-distance communication to expressing emotions or intentions during interactions. | International Wolf Center | Facebook

You’ll want sound up for this! Western lowland gorillas have more than 20 unique vocalizations, each meaning something different, including contentment, playfulness, displeasure, or aggression. Tune in here to hear laughter – typically used during play; the bark – usually done several times to express displeasure or anger or when a gorilla wants something another individual has, such as fruit; and the grumble, used to express contentment or to communicate with other members of the group in a pos

2.7K views · 163 reactions | Play is an important part of chimp social life at the sanctuary. The chimps especially enjoy rough-housing and wrestling with each other. Even with massive canine teeth, the chimps often use their mouths when playing, gently biting and panting with their mouths open. https://youtu.be/zr88Jqze7_U | Project Chimps | Facebook

25K views · 248 reactions | Chimps have their own rich world of...

Oddballs. Rebels. Friends. #MeetTheChimps, an Original Series from National Geographic and narrated by Jane Lynch, premieres Oct. 16 on #DisneyPlus. | Walt Disney Studios