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FOR THE SCHOOLS

National Programme
on National Programme Daventry

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D Interval Music
2.5 World History
Stories that are History
' The Flying Machine '
WRAY HUNT
2.25 Interval Music 2.30 Biology in the Service of Man The Animal Mind ' How Animals communicate with one another' H. MUNRO Fox, F.R.S. Animals communicate with one another not only by sounds, but also by movements of face or body, and by smells. It is especially important for animals living together in herds or flocks to be able to communicate. Birds migrating at night keep together by cries, deer and dogs communicate by smells. Bees communicate by dance and by scent. This is an instinct. The noises of apes and many bird cries are also instincts, but birds learn part of their songs. This is an outline of this term's last biology talk which Munro Fox is to give today. (From Midland)

Source: Radio Times

National Programme Daventry

About National Programme

National Programme is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 9th March 1930 and ended on the 9th September 1939. It was replaced by BBC Home Service.

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