Smelling
A mooing sound.
roar
That would depend which buffalo you mean: The American Bison (not really a buffalo), Water Buffalo or Cape Buffalo. Neither Bison nor Water Buffalo moo like a cow. Bison make a grunting-hissing sound to bellow and Water Buffalo make a bunch of huff-puff sounds coupled with a sound similar to a pig oinking. The Cape Buffalo on the other hand makes a mooing sound.
This is a famousgrammatically correctsentence. In fact, you can keep on going and it will still make sense!The reason is:- buffalo is a noun - bison- buffalo is an adjective - being from Buffalo New York- buffalo is a verb - to confuse or bully someoneThink of it as: (Buffalo buffalo) [buffalo] {buffalo buffalo}(Bison from Buffalo NY) [bully] {other bison from that town}.Try the Related Links below to see it spelled out.
Buffalo are not native to Hawaii, so there is no word for Buffalo. The English word would be used, with hawaiian pronunciation, so it would sound like Pupalo.
They sense using sonar/sound waves.
Much like bats use echo location as an extra sense, buffalo enables it to locate the nearest body of water.
sound
That's not a properly phrased question. 'How many buffalo wild wings in Indiana'? Doesn't make sense. 'How many buffalo wild wings are there in Indiana. THAT makes more sense. Maybe you should rephrase the question, and THEN someone might actually reply. And you'll get your awnser.
Same reason the sense of sight isn't called the sense of light, or the sense of taste isn't called the sense of chemical.
sound