Why does a donkey say ‘nanny’?

An Oxford University study has found that when a human calls a goat, he or she is more likely to answer the call with the animal’s name.

It is thought that the animal would respond more confidently to the human, rather than its name.

The research, published in the journal Animal Cognition, looked at the voice of the three-toed mule, and found that the goat’s responses were similar to those of the human.

The results of the study were published on Tuesday (16 November).

“The voice of a goat is a bit more refined than that of a human,” lead author and University of Oxford anthropologist Dr John Mather told BBC News.

“In that respect, we are able to understand that the voice is more consistent in its responses to human calls.”

Dr Mather said that it was not just the language, but the behaviour, that was different between the goats and humans.

“When we asked the goats to recognise a human as their master, they responded by saying ‘that’s a human’ or ‘that person is a goat’,” Dr Mavroshi said.

“We suspect that this may be due to our general human physiology, as they are less likely to make a mistake like a goat in a human-dominated world.” “

The researchers added that it is likely that the difference in voice and behaviour may be related to differences in their social skills. “

We suspect that this may be due to our general human physiology, as they are less likely to make a mistake like a goat in a human-dominated world.”

The researchers added that it is likely that the difference in voice and behaviour may be related to differences in their social skills.

“If goats are more aware of how they feel about others, then perhaps this would give them a better understanding of how people feel about them and perhaps how they respond,” Dr Mair said.

Researchers have long suspected that humans and other animals have evolved a special sense of self, called a sense of humour, that is triggered by the smell of a familiar person.

“Humans have a sense that we are part of a group and can’t feel alone,” Dr David Wright, of the University of Reading, told BBC Breakfast.

It’s more that we’re very conscious of that feeling and we’re really good at recognizing that, when it happens.” “

It’s not that we feel threatened by being in a group.

It’s more that we’re very conscious of that feeling and we’re really good at recognizing that, when it happens.”

Dr Wright said that the research was important because the animal was a “human” animal and it was an example of how the way that humans relate to other animals may influence how animals behave.

“The fact that we see them as human, and we don’t feel threatened or embarrassed by it, is really important,” he said.

Professor Andrew Rotheram from the University at Lincoln’s Centre for Evolutionary Psychology said that there were two different ways that animals can respond to human behaviour.

“One is the direct response,” he told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme.

“Other animals that live in close proximity to humans are likely to react more indirectly, which we see as an attempt to avoid being attacked.”

But I think the main thing that we can say is that there are two different kinds of response to human call,” Professor Rotherame said.

“You’re not going to feel threatened, you are not going the way they are, so it’s going to be a direct, immediate response. “

For example, if someone is trying to kill you, and you are calling them, you’re probably going to try to make it as loud as possible,” he added.

This research is part of an ongoing project into the evolution of language. “

And the other animal might be feeling a little bit more insecure about that call, so they might not be as likely to try and act as they should.”

This research is part of an ongoing project into the evolution of language.

Previous research into the way humans interact with other animals, such as birds and other reptiles, has found evidence that animals like elephants are able have a certain amount of empathy for people and other living things.

But this research looked at how animals responded to human communication.