In mammals including human beings, air enters the nostrils or mouth, then flows over the vocal cords which move or vibrate. When a human makes sound it is because the vocal cords vibrate. The range of sound humans can make varies from a deep, low tenor or bass sound, to a high-pitched, squeaky sound. Different pitches and intensities result from how fast and to what degree the vocal cords vibrate.
In addition, forcing air out of the lungs and over the vocal cords can also make a variety of sounds. For example, when a football player is hit mid-chest or mid-abdomen during a game, he often makes a short, loud "uh"-grunt sound caused by a force pushing air quickly from the lungs.
from their voice box with is actually called the larynx
Humans is my first answer.:-)
There are all kinds of animals that make the toot sound. Humans for example are one animal that makes that sound.
Pretty much any sound they want to
Can you show me what sound bats make and yes they do make a sound.
It sounds more like a short, sharp wheeze than an actual cough like humans make.
It mimics humans sounds or barks not like a dog but in its own way.
Sound is vibration (of air ... as we humans perceive it). If a bell, tubular or otherwise, is made to vibrate then it will cause the adjacent air to vibrate ... and we call it sound.
Humans cleverly take advantage of sound energy in order to hear things. This has enabled us to survive as a species, by empowering us to avoid threats that make noise, even when they are invisible to the eye, such as for example the roar of a hungry mastodon, or the footsteps of a wife.
The quality(timbre) of a sound is unique to each and every object producing it. Humans have varying tones, different materials make different sounds.
Yes, oh yeah is considered an onomatopoeia. It's a sound we humans make, isn't it???
No
it depends on what sort of bendy thing you're talking about...but yes.....humans and animals are bendy and we make all kinds of sounds