Recent discussions highlight advancements in cross-species communication, particularly through artificial intelligence, which may enable humans to better understand their pets. Various experts and enthusiasts have explored the potential of AI tools to facilitate conversations with animals, likening it to the fictional character Dr. Doolittle. Dogs are believed to possess linguistic abilities akin to those of a human toddler, raising questions about the communicative capabilities of other pets, such as cats. Some practitioners claim they can interpret animals' emotions and concerns, while others suggest telepathic connections with deceased pets. However, the implications of these practices on animal welfare remain a topic of concern. The Economist's Imogen WK has investigated these developments, suggesting that the dream of communicating with pets may be closer to reality than previously thought.
Many animal lovers dream of tapping into their pets’ intelligence. AI may be the key, as @ImogenWK discovers https://t.co/XFaVSFP5G2 👇
🐾 Dogs talking directly to humans has, until recently, been the preserve of animated films. But a development in cross-species communication means owners are now connecting with their pets on a whole new level 👇 https://t.co/ggUW7RdHCB
Algunos “comunicadores” aseguran que pueden “conectarse telepáticamente” con los animales, incluso si estos han fallecido. Entérese de qué se trata la comunicación interespecie y los riesgos que puede tener. 👇🔗 https://t.co/FSYsG1bHzj