Geckos do indeed chirp or squeak as many of them have vocal cords. However, other species in the order Squamata (scaled reptiles: lizards and snakes) do not possess them. Geckos will vocalize for many of the same reasons as other living things: mating and scaring off predators. Just today a Western Banded Gecko "yelled" at me as I sought to remove her from my classroom.
Example:
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mating_call_of_a_male_Tokay_gecko_%28Gekko_gecko%29.ogg
Budgies chirp as a form of communication. Depending on the varying degrees of pitch and style of chirping, the chirp can mean several things. It could be a contact call, meaning that the budgie would like to see you and associate with you. If the budgie fell off a perch or got stuck in a toy, the chirp would be more high pitched, louder, and panicky. It is indicating that it is in trouble an in need of assistance asap. There are several things that their various noises could mean, but it boils down to their way of "talking".
tokay geckos get their name from their barking when hunting for food or angry or in mating rituals they make several noises one includes a loud bark of what sounds like they're saying tokay this is done by pushing their tongues onto a hollow spot in their mouths and forcing air out they also make noises similiar to ducks and a faint meh meh meh noise as well.
Depending on the specie of gecko may determine why it is vocalizing. Geckos are the only reptiles that are able to vocalize and communicate with one another. Tokay geckos are extremely aggressive and will usually bark or snap at an approaching hand or finger. Species such as leopard geckos are most vocal during the breeding season, females will sometimes bark at an approaching mate. Others, like crested geckos during breeding season, will call to attract a mate. Males can be heard making consistent grunting noises.
Cheetahs chirp to communicate with their young or if they live in a pair, with each other. In zoos and reserves, they'll also chirp to show they're hungry or want something.
She probably is a bit scared and wants to go back in her vivarium.
Yes. It's one small part of their mating call.
Yes, geckos have the ability to vocalize. They chirp, grunt, and bark.
Yes, the word 'chirp' is both a noun (chirp, chirps) and a verb (chirp, chirps, chirping, chirped).Examples:You can hear the chirp of the baby birds. (noun)They will chirp until their mother returns with food. (verb)
Chirp Chirp Chirp...
Chirp.
chirp chirp
NO the phone say no chirp it must not be
like a chirp chirp
Grasshoppers and locusts are actually the same species at different times. Grasshoppers chirp, therefore to my knowledge locusts chirp.
a cricket chirp in the early spring,to find a mate
Crickets - Chirp, Chirp....
The past historic tense of "chirp" is "chirped".
Most of the time only the male grasshoppers chirp. However, female grasshoppers also chirp, but not as much as the males.
It is an insect that flies, can walk as well