Asked how a prairie dog could reveal the height of a person, Szobachkov remarked that a certain series of lines in the chirp were rounded and denoted height. And when these were altered in a certain manner, it depicted one height from the other. He considers the prairie dog to have a higher vocabulary than any other animal. Though speculative, the writer's feeling is that countless animal vocabularies are as complex. For instance, song birds sing as many as 300 notes per second and both whales and elephants have highly vibratory sounds or vocalizations.
Bees have a vibratory dance.
But, for its purposes, bee communication is significantly more sophisticated than human where one person tries to tell another how to get from this street to that to find the post office. It is the writer's opinion that all vibratory-based communication systems will prove to contain verbs, nouns, adjectives, and so forth. A simple look at human vocalization can reveal as much. Man emerged from the animal. And even one human vocalization can reveal many things about mood, emotion, and intention such that it is reflective of several of each.