What is the diffference between true and false vocal cords and glottis in a cat's circulatoring system?
437384
go on this website\n\nhttp://biology.kenyon.edu/heithausp/cat-tutorial/organs/welcome2.htm\n\nas it is all about cat anatomy,\n\nin simple terms though if you think of the anantomy of a human and turn it  180 degrees then you have a pretty good idea, the lungs are posterior the heart, i think i am ansewering the wrong queation, however this site would be a good source of information sorr i cant be more help good luck
676872
Please stop believing these people that say giraffes do not have vocal chords.  I get myths like these all the time at the zoo where I work.  So far, the only one that is actually true is the one about elephants being afraid of mice (anything that will scare a horse will scare an elephant, including small creatures running around their legs).  Giraffes DO have a voice box (larynx); they just don't use it often.  When they do, it is often in the form of a soft moo.  It is also possible that they communicate through infrasound, like elephants.  These sounds are too low for us humans to hear.  In case you don't believe me (despite my experience), I found you a link.
922988
Definitely vocal cords evolved first.  They may have been primitive ones that allowed for people to only be named things like Ugh, but definitely the ability to produce specific, repeated sounds came before those sounds meant anything.
223466
Filtering and warming/humidifying the air the cat breathes.
670325
The thrushes as a group are known for their complex double songs. All birds are theoretically capable of singing chords of a sort, or producing 2 sounds at once, because their syrinx is placed below the tracheal branching.\n\nSee for example
171405
It is a bit of a contradiction, at least on the surface.  But yelling at the top of your lungs is more of an expression than an actual directive.  Some might say 'shout at the top of your voice' or something similar.  It's really just shorthand for screaming at maximum volume, like you would at a pep rally.\n\nWhen professional voice coaches teach students the proper form for producing notes, they stress singing from the diaphragm, the muscle located beneath the chest.  Power and support for a note shouldn't come from the shallow upper chest.  To sound like an opera star, you need to push air from the diaphragm past your lungs, through your vocal cords and finally all around your open mouth and nose.  It sounds much more resonant than a similar note from the lungs and throat alone.
402628
the heart and lungs in a cat are pretty much similar to a humans. They are about the same size as very small plate, maybe about 5 inches long, 3-4 inches wide, and maybe only about 1-2 inches thick.  The heart is very near these, placed inbetween the lungs like in the human body.  The heart is somewhere between the size of a golf ball and a light bulb depending upon the size of the cat.  If you want some good pictures of this, go to: http://biology.kenyon.edu/heithausp/cat-tutorial/welcome.htm
816930
I go with C. \n\na) Chickens don't fly very well.\nb)Water is denser than air, and mercury is denser than water. It's true.\nd)But, if the cat is drunk it won't land on it's feet.
781654
You probably have nodules on you vocal cords...singers  call them NODES.  The only way to get rid of them is with surgery.  Nodules develop on the vocal cords from over use or abuse of the voice.
636951
I think you mean nodules, which are tiny wart like things on the vocal chords. They can be surgically removed and are quite common in vocalists
1081160
Well, its true for some and false for others...\n\nBaleen: few inches across -> feed on small creatures\n\nSperm Whales : boy, these guys have huge throats and can swallow their prey whole.\n\n\nHowever, they can and do expand their throats.
411710
Due to the density of Helium compared to pure air. Since our vocal chords are used to a certain amount of force the resonate at a 300m/s (speed of sound in on Earth) but since the helium replaces the denser air it makes our vocal chords resonate at a higher rate about 900m/s 2.5 times the speed of or normal voice. Hence making us sound like those darned chipmunks!
612434
"squeezing" sounds harmful to the voice. The voice is a very sensitive instrument and some voices can't reach as high as others without damaging the vocal cords. But high pitches, as well as low pitches, can be acheived with the correct training. Even heavy metal singers get training so they can yell and scream without damaging the vocal cords. \n\nAn example of what can happen without training: You know Celine Dion? She never got vocal training and after years of singing incorrectly she had to stop singing and speaking for a whole year so her voice could recover.
378530
The snow leopard is somewhere between the small cats and the great cats in that they can’t purr like the small cats and they can’t roar like the true big cats. They moan when attracting a mate and greet each other with a “chuffing” sound.\n\nPanthera cats have cartilaginous portions in their hyoid apparatus, a series of skeletal elements which support the base of the tongue. In the smaller cats, the hyoid is completely ossified or bony. This, and a series of thick fibrous pads on the vocal cords, enable the large cats to roar. However, they are unable to purr continuously. The hyoid of the snow leopard is only partly ossified, and the vocal folds are only slightly thickened (Why Big Cats Can Roar. Cat News 11, 1989, p. 17). Thus the snow leopard is unable to roar or to purr continuously.
583767
try\n\nhttp://resources.hewitt.com/cat/
811745
In humans, the Rhomboid is the shoulderblade (bone). I'm assuimng that in a cat, it would be the same. Good luck!
366362
In the domestic cat, Felis sylvestris, the cardiovascular system, compared to humans, is much, much smaller.