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.
The Australian lyrebird has a great range of vocal sounds; this bird can mimic almost any noise. You should listen to some on YouTube... they're awesome.
Australian lyrebird. It mimics other sounds in the forest. It can even do a chainsaw if it hears one. YouTube has some great videos on it.
The Lyre Bird.
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Every animal has a different sound. You cannot say what "a yearling" would make - this term just means an animal that is one year old.
how types of music contribute to music is it gives music different dinamics and varieties to make it sound interesting. mixing different types of music can make music more enjoyable and different. the different types of music define the creator of that music. how types of music contribute to music is it gives music different dinamics and varieties to make it sound interesting. mixing different types of music can make music more enjoyable and different. the different types of music define the creator of that music.
1 sound can be loud 2 sound can be soft 3 there are many different types of sound 4 many things make sound 5 sound is made in different ways
Elephants are said to make a trumpeting sound.
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the lesser striped crying goat from India is the only land animal that crys
yes, different types of rock probably do make different types of glass
A cow.
A fish
There are all kinds of animals that make the toot sound. Humans for example are one animal that makes that sound.
Horses.
Cattle are animals that make the low sound when they moo.