aesthetic function: the albatross of the Galapagos 
In Jakobson's model of the aesthetic use of language is one in which the message is mainly concentrated on the meaning, its form rather than content. meaning that this function acts on his own, suggesting, in the mind of the user of the signal, image associations largely independent of the actual content represented by the message itself. From an evolutionary view of the aesthetic use of a language is later than most other functions in the strong adaptive value, as the referential and conative.
Some of the clearest examples of signs of beauty, in the languages \u200b\u200bof non-human animals are those of the developed systems for courtship present in many species of birds. Galapagos albatrosses (Diomedea irrorata) , for example, during courtship, performing long and complex movements in which they appear, more or less simplified comportamentalitratte sequences from the normal repertoire of this bird begging for food, gestures of appeasement, cleansing the body, etc..
In Jakobson's model of the aesthetic use of language is one in which the message is mainly concentrated on the meaning, its form rather than content. meaning that this function acts on his own, suggesting, in the mind of the user of the signal, image associations largely independent of the actual content represented by the message itself. From an evolutionary view of the aesthetic use of a language is later than most other functions in the strong adaptive value, as the referential and conative. Some of the clearest examples of signs of beauty, in the languages \u200b\u200bof non-human animals are those of the developed systems for courtship present in many species of birds. Galapagos albatrosses (Diomedea irrorata) , for example, during courtship, performing long and complex movements in which they appear, more or less simplified comportamentalitratte sequences from the normal repertoire of this bird begging for food, gestures of appeasement, cleansing the body, etc.. 
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