Clairvoyance – Information is presented through pictures or videos. These images or videos may appear so quickly that we miss them entirely, or they may hold for a second or two to allow easier interpretation. Clairvoyant communication can also include locations or objects of interest as part of the message.
Claircognizance – This is having a “knowing.” Information comes to you, but you don’t know how you know it to be true; you just “know” it is.
Clairsentience – Messages come through as feelings. Before a session, an animal communicator should take note of any aches, pains, or emotions they are experiencing. This way, if the communicator feels a pain in their knee during the session—without having had one before—it is likely coming from the animal. However, the animal may also convey the pains or emotions of their caretaker. This is very important information, and discernment is crucial when interpreting these messages.
Clairaudience – Information is transferred by sound, often through hearing words or phrases. This may not always come through as an actual voice, but the message may appear in the communicator’s mind as part of the ongoing conversation. Occasionally, a communicator might hear a human voice when the animal is speaking. For example, I once heard a man’s voice clearly say, “Don’t worry about this side; it’s the other side that hurts,” while working with a horse during a hands-on session. Most times, however, I “hear” a voice without connecting it to a specific person or the animal.