Whistled language is a form of communication that uses whistles to convey messages, often mimicking the sounds of spoken language. It is typically used in remote areas where traditional speech may be less effective, such as in mountainous regions. This method allows people to communicate over long distances, making it particularly useful for activities like herding livestock or coordinating with others in the field. Various cultures around the world have developed their own whistled languages, including the Silbo Gomero in the Canary Islands and the Whistled Turkish in Turkey. These languages often have specific rules and structures, allowing speakers to express complex ideas and emotions through a series of whistles.