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Starfish communicate by releasing chemicals. They release chemicals in the water and send signals to each other

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Their babies frequently cling to their backs as the adults swim about. Nutria can often be heard calling to one another in the wetlands. Their voices sound like “m-e-e-w” or a nasal “nan-cy.

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Crocodiles have sophisticated communication abilities, including threat calls, distress calls and infrasonic “booming” sounds

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They use a variety of noises to communicate and socialize with each other. The three main types of sounds made by whales are clicks, whistles, and pulsed calls. Clicks are believed to be for navigation and identifying physical surroundings.

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Toucans chatter loudly and click their beaks to communicate amongst themselves. They also use their loud croaking sounds to startle potential predators and allow the group to escape

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A horse may communicate with a human through facial expressions, vocal cues, or body language.

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Raccoons are known to communicate by using a wide variety of sounds, including barks, growls, snorts, screams, whines, whistles, and more. As raccoons are nocturnal animals, they communicate and use these sounds during the nighttime.

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Sharks can't make any noise, so they use body language to communicate. Opening their jaws, nodding their heads, and arching their bodies can be social signals as two sharks 'talk' to each other. For example, when two sharks are after the same prey, they will put on a slapping display to deter the other.

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Honeybees communicate through a dance known as the "waggle" dance

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Polar bears also communicate through sight, touch, and smell. ... The bears usually make contact by gently touching or "mouthing" each other around the face and neck. They then proceed to rear up on their hind legs and try to push each other over with their forepaws.

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Tigers use their tails to communicate with one another. A tiger is relaxed if their tail is loosely hanging. ... Tigers may enhance their olfactory communication by using visual markings such as scrapes on the ground and trees.

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Chameleons communicate three basic things to predators and other chameleons: territorial messages, receptive messages and nonreceptive or deterrent messages. ... They send these messages by changing their body language and colors.

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Bats usually communicate with each other through high frequency chirps, screeches, and songs.

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Axolotls communicate mainly via visual cues and chemical cues during mating.They can detect electrical fields and also use their vision and chemical cues to perceive their environment and discover prey.

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Parrots communicate their emotions mostly through body language instead of verbal language

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Rabbits are capable of some vocalizations that they use for communication: Grunting, Growling, Snorting, and Hissing: all communicate varied stages of anger, stress, or feeling threatened, pain or fear.

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Pandas communicate to each other using a variety of different sounds. Pandas are usually quiet and solitary animals, but they may use a variety of sounds to communicate to each other. They may squeak, growl, bark and huff.

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Dogs mainly communicate non-verbally through the use of body language and secondarily through vocalizations. This body language includes tail carriage and motion, ear and eye position, body position and movement, and facial expressions

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Arctic foxes use certain sounds to communicate with each other. These can range from a loud yowl if the distance is long, to a high pitched sound which is a warning of danger

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Monkeys communicate by visual cues, auditory calls, and even some olfactory signals. Some of their visual signals are : the long, curled tongue of the emperor tamarin, signaling to her mate when she wants to offload her babies

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Giraffes can communicate with each other by humming at incredibly low frequencies

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Bald Eagles use sound to communicate a number of needs and emotions. Bald Eagles will call to each other to establish territory without conflict. Calls are also used when trying to attract potential mates. Young eagles use different calls to communicate with their parents, typically a peeping or whining call.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GR80Y_EznWE

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Eight arms may allow for very expressive body language, changing their colour and posture, and spreading out their limbs to communicate, during tense interactions with each other

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Wolf communication  includes the use of vocalization, body posture, scent, touch, and taste, other vocalisations include growls, barks and whines.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wxduC_cVn0s

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They will perform peaceful tactile actions such as licking each other and rubbing heads. They also communicate through a variety of vocalisations including purrs, snarls, miaws and hissing. Their vocalisations also vary in intensity and pitch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPs88J0HMXU

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Cats communicate vocally (meowing, purring, and hissing) and with their bodies and behavior.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TjmOWZ3y9gg

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dolphins vocalise using squeaks, whistles, clicks, and other sounds.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZiSssx7kLqA

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They can  produce hissing sounds and other low-frequency sounds.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SgqV4zHx8Q0

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Penguins communicate by vocalizing and performing physical behaviors called displays. They use many vocal and visual displays to communicate nesting territories, mating information, nest relief rituals, partner and chick recognition, and defense against intruders

https://youtu.be/iJLMDk_eFsY