a lyre bird can imitate 20 sounds of species of birds and some sounds of human objects
The lyrebird native to Australia can mimic many natural and artificial sounds from its environment. They have been recorded mimicking many sounds such as chainsaws, car alarms and fire alarms, rifle shots, camera shutters, dogs barking, babies crying, and even the human voice, however the mimicry of the human voice is widely reported to be exaggerated, and the phenomenon is quite unusual.
You can make up to three different sounds with a bulge
A cat can make 100 sounds and dogs can only make 10.
Animals such as dolphins make a click sound, chickens cluck, whipbirds make a whip sound, frogs croak, chicks cheep, monkeys can whoop, pigeons coo, horses whinny, but no known animal makes a popping sound.
Many sounds! So many sounds! :) A bird chirping, someone mowing their long, kids playing with the sprinklers, people riding bikes, laughter, and many others. Most of the sound are people enjoying the warmth.
Yes, they actually make great friends and can have many babies together.
4? 5?
The c can make 2 sounds. It can make the k sound and the s sound.
Yes. There are many possibilities. Apollo, the great god of sun and poetry, played gracefully on his lyre.
The Superb Lyrebird is a native Australian bird which capable of imitating hundreds of sounds, from other birdcalls, to car alarms, chainsaws and even camera shutters.
Pigeons and many more.
Vocal sounds are many from a nicker to a whinny and even a low growl can be heard from a horse.