Animal Communication is the transfer of pictures or images from the animal's brain to the human. This exchange is also knows as telepathy.

There is a small number of people that are able to communicate this way, but there are fewer still that do it in a regular basis with animals. Even the government of United States has conducted several studies with a number of Telepaths to learn more about this innate ability.

This is nothing new, the ability to communicate through space has been around since the beginning of time. In Australia, still today, we can find the oldest human race in the known world still communicates with telepathy. They are called aborigines. In the desert of Australia they live as their ancestors did, walking the land in search for food and water. Their walkabout can take as long as a year, walking from morning till dusk. One scout is dispatched ahead of the tribe, which usually is between 20 to 50 individuals. This scout goes in search of water for the day, and each day a different person takes on the responsibility. If the scout is lucky he would cross paths with an animal or two to feed , therefore allowing the tribe to continue on their journey. Aborigines worship the animals they eat as emissaries of God. They pray for their souls to find a good life next time and thank them for giving them the gift of life.

When the scout finds water he lets the rest of the tribe know by sending a telepathic message. This message might say for instance: I found water 3 hours ahead. Or there is a river due East, past the first hill and to the right.

Usually the tribe's leader, Chief or Shaman will receive this message and gathering the members will follow the directions received by telepathy, until reaching the scout.

They have no phones, no radio, no other form of communication except telepathy, and they have been doing this throughout centuries.

We in the civilized world, have forgotten how to listen. We have machines to capture radio waves, TV waves, ultraviolet rays, we capture pictures on paper, pictures on personal computer screens, even pictures of our bones, blood and organs can be capture by machines. But we have lost the ability to capture pictures in our minds, to speak over long distances without a machines, to use our mind as a receptor and as the most wonderful machine ever built.

The good news is that we can train our mind to receive the images again, and thus learn about our animals, about their feelings, wants and hurts.