Komodo dragons use body language and vocalizations to communicate, while other reptiles rely on visual displays and chemical signals to convey messages.
Komodo dragons can hiss, growl, and use head bobbing to communicate dominance or submission. Other reptiles may use color changes or body postures for communication.
Komodo dragons have a keen sense of smell to detect pheromones for communication. Some reptiles, like snakes, use pheromones to attract mates or mark territories.
While Komodo dragons have limited vocalizations, other reptiles like geckos and anoles produce sounds for courtship or territorial disputes. Each species has unique communication methods.
Understanding the communication methods of Komodo dragons and other reptiles can provide insights into their behavior and social interactions. Different species have evolved diverse ways to convey messages.
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