'Cause she's mad about something, like maybe she's challenging you because you've gotten too close to her calf. Or maybe your cow is a bull, and you haven't figured it out yet.
No, they don't.The organ producing sound in birds is called syrinx, and it is located at the base of the tracheaFor more illustration look at the figure in the related links
Cows are able to interact through body language and sounds. The moo or bellow that the cow makes is at different pitch levels, each level will mean a different feeling. For example, if a mother is calling her young, the bellow may seem at a higher pitch, the calf will recognize the sound as it's mother.
Bellow.
Howler monkey
Bellow.
A Bellow.... i think. i hope that helps
The Gekkos were meant to sound like bulls, and the "moo" was supposed to make them sound as fierce as a bull. The end result was somewhat comedic...
It depends on the situation. A bull calling because he's hungry will beller or so-called "moo" like a cow will. When challenging another bull or trying to woo some cows he will make a low, growling or rumbling call, or let out a "battle call" in the form of a bellow. He will also let out a blowing snort in a stance just before he proceeds to fight with another bull, or when warning a human to get out of the pasture or corral, or even when he's in a fearful mode like if he feels cornered.
The loud deep cry of a bull is called a bellow. This noise is associated with the roars of large animals and is also used to referred to a human yelling in a deep voice.
No, "yellow" does not rhyme with "bellow." Rhymes need to have the same sound at the end of the word, such as "yellow" and "fellow" or "bellow" and "mellow."
It sounds more like a short, sharp wheeze than an actual cough like humans make.
Cows moo just like we talk, only their mouths cannot form a language like we humans have. Cows have the ability to make sound much like a dog barks or a cat meows: with air forced from their lungs through a special sound organ called the larynx or vocal chords.