I have to say that a squirrel definetely communicates with its tail. Today a baby squirrel fell out of tree in my driveway. The mother came out of the tree, stopped and looked at the squirrel and wiggled her tail in a wave like motion. The baby then wiggled his tail in a similar motion and then the mother went over to her, and the baby wrapped her legs and feet around the mom's neck and she proceeded to bring the baby back up the tree. It was the cutest!
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∙ 11y agoThey can communicate by their tails
squirrels don't communicate. i don't think, the only time that they do sorta communicate is when they are fighting over food. but sometimes they make little height sqeaking sounds at each other! p.s. SQUIRRELS ROCK!
You have to look at the tail. Squirrels have bushy tails. mouses have thin tails.
they communicate with their tails
They are displaying ownership of a certain area and for other squirrels to stay away
squirrels, skunks, certain dogs,etc. have long bushy tails. this is mainly for grip on trees and protection from diseases an other problems.
to block water from going to body
endangered small nocturnal animal of south west australiawith light brown coat & brushy tails squirrels wolves foxes
The squirrel without hair on its tail is known as the bald squirrel. This condition can be caused by a genetic mutation or a parasite infestation. It does not harm the squirrel's health, but it affects its ability to communicate and regulate body temperature.
if your wondering if it does well the anser is yes
Their long tails help in balance and they also act as a way to communicate. That communication can occur with a shorter tail.
Flying squirrels communicate through a combination of vocalizations, body language, and scent markings. They use calls and chirps to signal danger, attract mates, and establish territory. They also leave scent markings on trees and other surfaces to communicate their presence to other squirrels in the area.