In nature, communication is ongoing. Plants, animals, and fungi continuously exchange information through sounds, touches, and scents. A kangaroo warns its peers of impending danger by thumping loudly. Honeybees perform a dance to show their fellow bees where to find the best nectar. Trees and fungi communicate through a secret network in the forest floor. The languages that living beings use to communicate with each other are incredibly diverse. The 48 factual stories from around the world gathered in this book invite readers to explore this diversity and see nature with new eyes. Nature has created a vast array of wonderful, often surprising ways for living beings to communicate. Sometimes, it can be quite loud: the enchanting songs of birds, the trumpeting of an elephant, or the croaking of a frog are among the more well-known languages of nature. However, many animals and plants use quieter, more mysterious methods to exchange information. Rhinos leave messages for their peers in their dung. Chimpanzees convey important information through touch. Fungi and trees not only share nutrients but also news through a hidden network in the forest floor. This book invites children to discover and decode the wondrous languages of nature through 48 factual stories, exploring not just how communication occurs, but also who communicates with whom, when, and why.