do mandalas tell stories

Yes, they do. They can tell stories of the weather. For instance, when clouds start to darken and gather, it's a story of an upcoming storm. If they are thin and scattered, it might be a story of a calm and sunny day ahead.

Since it's not clear who 'the tell stories' are, it's difficult to say what they do. But if we assume it's about people who tell stories, they would be sharing tales, perhaps passing on cultural knowledge, entertaining an audience, or teaching moral lessons through their narratives.

Yes, they might. In some folktales or children's stories, animals are often given the ability to talk and tell stories. Rooks, being intelligent birds, could be imagined to have their own tales to share, perhaps about their adventures in the forest or their experiences building nests.

In general, animals do not tell stories. Their communication is limited to simple signals. For example, a cat may purr when it's content or hiss when it's angry. This is not storytelling but a way to convey its current state.

No, animals don't tell stories in the way humans do. Stories are a complex form of communication that involves language, plot, and intention. While animals can communicate basic information like danger or food location, they don't have the cognitive ability to create and convey stories.

Sure. Tonies are designed to tell stories. They come with a wide range of pre - loaded stories, from fairy tales to educational tales. You can simply place a tonie on its Toniebox, and it will start playing the story it contains.

No, crows don't tell stories in the way humans do. They communicate mainly through caws which are used for things like warning of danger or signaling food sources.

Definitely. Consider a photograph of an old, dilapidated building. Just by looking at it, one can start to imagine the stories of the people who once lived or worked there. The cracks in the walls, the faded paint, they all speak volumes about the passage of time and the history associated with the place. Photographs are like visual time capsules that can tell tales without words.

Well, it depends on what we mean by 'tell stories'. If we think of a story as a sequence of events or information being passed on, then many animals do. Elephants, for instance, can communicate over long distances using infrasound. They might be passing on information about water sources or the presence of predators. So, in a sense, they are telling stories that are important for their survival.

Sure. The way they interact with other organisms is a story. For instance, some trees form symbiotic relationships with fungi. This relationship is a story of mutual survival and support. It shows how different life forms in nature depend on each other.