Vocalisation refers to the act of producing vocal sounds or noises using the voice. It is a form of communication often used by animals to convey information or express emotions. In humans, vocalisation is a key component of language and speech.
Sure, here is an example sentence using the word "mean": "I'm not sure what you mean by that statement."
I do not mean all people, but some people act lazy.I do not mean to bother you but I need your help.
Present tense: I/you/we/they mean. He/she/it means. The present participle is meaning. Future tense: Will mean.
"What on earth," he asked, "do you mean?"
What does incarcreated mean
A platypus has to make some sort of vocalisation, and the nature of the vocalisation depends upon the shape and structure of its voice box. Growling just happens to be the noise made by young platypuses, or males engaged in territorial behaviour.
i know exesive vocalisation is one clue.
They are listened to and then it is decided what genre they fit into based on their instrumentation and vocalisation (if any).
The cast of The Applicant - 2011 includes: Nicholas Bell as Interviewer Brett Hutton as Alien vocalisation Peter Rowsthorn as Applicant
No they cant, they can only speak in their own language which includes a whole range of body language, and if the need arises, vocalisation such as growling and yowling. So the answer is no, cats cannot speak like humans.
Ninety-nine(99) For a doctor the number 99 is very important, because when he listens to the chest of a patient through Stethoscope, he asks the patient to say repeatedly ninty nine. The normal resonance this vocalisation would cause is increased if the underlined lung has solidified or became pneumonic. In other words, vocalisation of ninety nine helps the doctor to diagnose pneumonia at the bedside. If you have ninety nine sounding louder than the normal in a particular area you know that the lung in that area has become solidified or pneumonic. Pneumonia is the commonest cause of ninety nine becoming louder in any area of the lung.
no, hyenas cant laugh but they make a chuckling noise that sounds like a laugh =)
Vocalization refers to making sounds with your voice, such as speaking, singing, or making other noises. Verbalization specifically refers to expressing thoughts or ideas using words or language. While vocalization is a broader term encompassing any vocal sounds, verbalization is more focused on communication through language.
Edward H. Miller has written: 'International survey of scientific collections of Steller sea lions' -- subject(s): Steller's sea lion, Catalogs and collections 'Acoustic signals of shorebirds' -- subject(s): Vocalization, Shore birds, Vocalisation, Oiseaux de rivage, Bibliographie, Bibliography
There are no native Australian animals that make a barking sound. A variety of cockatoos are capable of effectively imitating the sound of barking, but this is not their natural vocalisation. Dingoes, which are not truly native, having not originated from the Australian continent, make a howling sound. Purebred dingoes do not bark; only those that are the product of interbreeding with wild or domestic dogs make any type of barking sound.
Yes! a crow can relate sounds that a person makes with their voice such as hello, stop, I'm hungry, or make a sound like a Dog barking, it can also copy the sound of a Duck quacking, what ever environment they are involved within that's the facts...Captain Seaweed
Yes and no: Tasmanian devils get their name from the blood-curdling screeching sounds they make when fighting over food and territory. However, it is not a high-pitched screech, but a loud, deep, throaty sound which is quite chilling in the middle of the night. Click on the related link, and the "vocalisation" to hear the sound. (The link does not always work.)