Does a Panda Bear make noise or have a certain call?
547686
Yes they do. They make bleats and babies whimper. You can listen here: http://www.sandiegozoo.org/animalbytes/t-giant_panda.html
494480
doggy style .and growling a lot ,\nand the animal bears do as well
920666
They adapt to their surroundings... where they live, the animals around them, the plantlife, the food they eat, the climate, etc.\n\nHere is a bunch of info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panda_bear . You can find the specific details to each thing I listed.
367499
Good question. Not hearing; sight. They seem to be hearing movement, but birds go by sight. I thought the same thing.
329373
Well yeah it does, just cause no one's around to hear it doesnt mean the tree doesnt make a sound! I bet ya the squirrels and the deer can hear it...
774408
No it is a myth dogs have real good hearing and can hear stuff that you do not so they hear it and bark at it.\n\n\nHowever, I am sure there are cases that a dog hears someone that was going to kill someone but was just barking because it heard him.
67433
Since a Panda is Usually classified in the bear (ursidae) family, the young pandas are CUBS.\n\nThere was a debate about if they were on the bear or racoon family, but genetic testing proved they belong to the Ursidae.\n\nThe red panda is still debated if it belongs to the ursidae, the racoon ( Procyonidae ) or if they belong on a category of their own (Ailuridae)
168451
It's illegal to kill a Panda Bear in China. It's a well known endangered species, and the Chinese have wonderful breeding centers where they are trying to increase their numbers - so I hope no one would be eating them.
993180
No, probably not.  It wouldn't yeild any useful data.\n\nBiological organisms are, at least for the purpose of this question, a form of chaotic system.  Since chaotic systems can't be modeled by anyone short of God, measuring animal calls through spectrum analysis wouldn't do you very much good.
26068
DOES A BEAR - - - -  IN THE WOODS?
406388
I worked at a zoo for nine years and witnessed the birth of two calves.  In that time I never heard any make a sound.  I don't think they are mute but animals are known to be able to make sounds beyond our range of hearing.  Elephants for example can make sounds that can be heard only by elephants and communicate for many miles.
137878
If it's making a loud repetitive noise, it could be a toad or frog. What is it that you feed it?\n\n-------------\nUpdate: Do you _have_ a garbage disposal system? Because  the other answers are good... I'm intrigued.
909685
Giraffes make a very limited number of sounds that are audible to the human ear (grunts, snorts, etc.).  The majority of their vocalizations, however, are produced at frequencies that are imperceptible to us (infrasound). \n\nResearch suggests that their vocalizations may be designed to be a covert form of communication.  \n\nOther animals have been observed to communicate via infrasound and include okapi, elephants, whales, and rhinoceros.
530329
The old "If a tree fell in the forest, and there was nobody around to hear it, does it make a noise?" conundrum.  It depends on what you define as "a noise":\n\nIf you define "noise" as the creation and propagation of compression waves in the air at a variety of frequencies, then YES, the falling tree makes a noise.  A deaf person, who is incapable of hearing noises, would still feel the vibrations produced, as would any one of a variety of noise measuring devices.\n\nIf you define noise as the impingement of those compression waves on the human ear, with the resulting conversion into nerve impulses that stimulate certain specific portions of the human brain that we associate with "sound" or "noise", then NO, it does not make a sound, becuase there is no human ear present.\n\nSo, my final answer:  Yes, a tree falling in the forest makes a noise.  Doesn't matter if there's anyone or anything around to hear it.
74
There make very low frequency sounds that we cannot hear. They also make sounds that we do hear and it is because they what other animals to hear it.
341839
No, but there is a Honey Bear otherwise known as a Sun Bear.
1019172
YEAAAAAAAAH... *makes some kind of raccon noise*...