An animal communicator demonstrated how to understand pet behavior across diverse species at Thailand's premier exotic animal expo, showcasing techniques with an aardvark at the five-day event in Bangkok.
Gai Arirat Krishnasomit, founder of Animal Healings and Communication Thailand, was invited by organizer Siriwan Raksawong to speak at Thailand Reptile Expo 5 (T-REX 5: Monster in Love) about the science of animal communication and its benefits for pet owners. During the event, Gai demonstrated communication with Prik Gaeng, an aardvark owned by Vi-Virattee Rachutakul from The Zookeeper Thailand, showcasing that animal communication applies to diverse species beyond dogs and cats.
Gai invited fellow animal communicators including Ariya Trusunan and Vivarn Jenmanachaykul, both trained to Reiki Master level, to share their experiences on stage. The team was supported by students Shruta Luang Chame, Piyarat Somjit, and Achiranun Nansirithanadhip, all working to promote animal communication knowledge more widely.
T-REX 5, held at BCC Hall Central Plaza Ladprao, is Thailand's premier exotic animal expo, now in its fifth year under the theme "Monster in Love." The event features displays and activities involving snakes, geckos, tortoises, spiders, ants, and sugar gliders, along with contests, expert talks, and educational booths. Featured speakers include Kan, operator of the Ant Keepings Thailand page, and Sun from the Antverse channel, discussing ant-keeping, alongside a sugar glider rope-climbing competition.
On accepting the invitation, Gai remarked: "I'm grateful to Nok-Siriwan for embracing animal communication science and recognizing its value for anyone caring for animals. I want people to understand that all animals have lives, souls, and feelings—they simply cannot communicate through human speech. An animal communicator serves as a messenger, helping convey what animals want to express so their caretakers gain deeper understanding." Throughout his career, Gai has communicated with diverse species including dogs, cats, and snakes.