Sounds animals make - a hyenas s??ea?s?
541918
hyaenas make a whooooooooooooop, whoooooooooooop, whooooooop sound as well as their characteristic cackling giggle
33574
lol thats a funny question i think the reason they make those noises is because there are air pockets in them and when the air pocket bust it goes snap crackle pop lol
58893
maybe naming the animals lol
675603
well... if u want to know the scientific reason , they have got a sound box called `syrinx' where we have the "larynx".\nand no..they are not talking. they do not have a broca`s area for that ., it only developed in humans..    communicating yes.as for the ranges of their sound, each one is meant for diff. purposes.(feeding, mating).this is my surmise. anyway, its a lovely ques..
1121510
She sings?  I thought she was lip-synching to sounds of a hyena being tortured.
654037
if its the sound of my rabbit then alot ha ha
575334
My guess would be mammals
259608
Scratch that.\n\nIt's Birdsong by The Golden Dogs
411106
Yes, from what I understand, coyotes use all of their senses of sight, smell, touch and hearing to communicate. \n\nThey are highly vocal mammals, using 3 distinct calls: squeaks, distress calls, and howl call, which consist of a quick series of yelps, followed by a high-pitched howl. Howling may act to announce where their territory is to other packs. \n\nCoyotes also howl when two or more members of a pack re-unite and to announce to each other where they are. \n\nLots more info here:
690748
Yes, hippos do have vocal cords and a larynx.  They produce a number of sounds, mostly grunts, squeals and roars.
823570
BEEP BEEP by The Playmates
957986
Hi. You could ask if a boa constrictor is on their list of animals because you were thinking of getting one. Or a bird eating snake. You should probably base your complaint on the private nuisance aspect of the noise. : http://www.lectlaw.com/def2/n025.htm
1131731
Deer are on the move during late fall and early winter, either because it's hunting season or because they are seeking a mate.\n\nOn the highways and byways across North America, nearly 750,000 collisions occur each year between deer and vehicles. Efforts to reduce that number have spun off a multi-million-dollar industry: deer whistles.\n \nPeter Scheifele, director of bioacoustics research at the National Undersea Research Center, conducted a scientific study of deer whistles. \n \nScheifele, an animal bioacoustics and audiology expert, wanted to know more about the devices, so he and his research team scientifically tested their effectiveness.\n\nThe small plastic whistles, easily attached to car bumpers, hit the marketplace several years ago. Some are sold for as little as five dollars. They vary in design, but their claims are relatively the same. Their manufacturers promote them as "acoustic attention-getters", alleging deer would react to the whistle by remaining still.\n\n"There has been a lot of conjecture about whether the whistles work or don't work, and we are one of the first independent groups to scientifically test them," says Scheifele, director of bioacoustic research at the National Undersea Research Center at Avery Point and a researcher in the Department of Animal Science.\n\nHe and his team tested six air-fed whistles in the laboratory and in the field. The study's goal was to determine the actual frequencies generated by the whistles and the intensity at which they are produced, compare that data to the hearing abilities of deer, and then take the animal's acoustic behavior into consideration.\n\nFollowing the directions on each package, the team mounted the devices onto a car's front bumper. Using a road closed to the public, they drove the car at speeds ranging from 30 to 45 miles per hour while recording sound and data.\n\n"We tested them strictly from an acoustical point of view," explains Scheifele. He found that the whistles typically produce a signal either at a frequency of 3 kilohertz (kHz) or 12 kHz. Both, as it turns out, are problematic.\n\nThe hearing range of white-tailed deer, the most common species in the United States, is between 2 kHz and 6 kHz, so the animal is not capable of hearing the 12 kHz signal.\n\nAlthough deer may be able to hear the 3 kHz signal, it is only 3 decibels louder than the road noise created by the car, so the signal is buried. Scheifele points out that the situation would be worse with additional traffic in the area or if the wind was blowing.\n\nSince completing the study, a new electronic whistle has been put on the market. Although Scheifele has not had an opportunity to test it, he has examined its advertising claims. He says the specs for the electronic whistle are considerably different from those of the air-fed devices, so "there is a possibility that the electronic whistle is more effective than the air-fed devices."\n\nBut even if deer can hear the electronic signal, the UConn scientist questions how one alerts rather than startles the animal. This is where animal behavior comes into play.\n\n"Think about the metaphor 'deer in the headlights'," says Scheifele. "It is used to conjure up an image of someone who is confused or frightened. When deer sense something unusual, we do not know for sure how they are going to react."\n\nWill they freeze in their tracks, run off, or charge towards the sound? Their behavior is related to the "fight-or-flight response". According to scientific literature on the subject, there is an amount of space in which an animal feels safe, but once that boundary is violated, the animal's reaction is unpredictable. Its response will depend on a number of factors, including age, sex, type of enemy, and surroundings.\n\n"All in all, the air-fed whistles do not make sense to me acoustically, " states Scheifele.\n\nHe has wri
1181090
You are so funny!!!  I'll just bet they do.  Animals are smarter than their human counterparts.
285353
Yes they can. Their senses are much more acute than ours. They can hear the rumblings below and the first to be aware are birds. This also triggers off the bears instincts that something abnormal will happen though they don't know exactly what.
514269
Sounds like a Milksnake.
920339
MMM it sounds like a type of chicken!!!