A mute.
Pygmy marmosets, also known as the pocket monkey, make many different sounds. They use their voice to talk among themselves and use a variety of sounds like clicking and screeching to communicate.
Monkeys make sounds with their mouth, much like humans do. Monkeys make all different kinds of sounds depending on their moods.
In this case, "sound" is correct. However, unless this is some kind of English paper or something where you have to use this phrase, it would be easier to simply say, "The trumpet is out of tune."
to distinguish the song and make it more interesting.
Elephants trumpet by forcing air through their trunk to create a loud, trumpet-like sound. They use this vocalization to communicate with other members of their herd, express their emotions, or as a warning signal to potential threats. The sound can range from low rumbles to loud blasts, depending on the elephant's mood and the situation.
yes they do use their blowhole and their mouth to make sounds
How did Apollo use/work the Lyre...... how are different sounds produced.? How did Apollo use/work the Lyre...... how are different sounds produced.?
Most animals have vocal cords more or less complex than ours, therefore they can make different noises. Ours are advanced enough to make sounds LIKE them but not exactly.
A cat can make 100 sounds and dogs can only make 10.
The bell is the very end of the clarinet, the large, sliver, metal piece that looks very much like a normal bell. It vibrates the air that is put down the clarinet/bass clarinet to make a harmonious sound.
It would use it's wing's to defend itself. When it uses it's large long wings to defend itself or it's partners it would hit it as hard as it could.
For beginners, the best trumpet transposition guide to use is the one provided by the International Trumpet Guild.