Making word to represent a sound is called Onomatopoeia . As sounds can be heard in different ways and the various sounds in languages differ the spelling of the animal sounds differ. it depends what language the listener speaks. Every language interprets the sound of animals in different ways. For a cow it's:
The sound a sheep makes is a bleat, often written "Baa."
BLEAT. It can also be the characteristic cry of a goat or calf. Bleat can be the verb to utter the cry of a sheep, goat, or calf. bleating, bleated, bleats
The sound of a sheep is called "bah".
Sheep go bah, however the correct name is bleat.
Commonly known as a 'moo' sound. Also lowing, as in the lowing of the cattle.
This is called a neigh.
Goats bleat.
Bawling, mostly.
baa baa
Whinney
A sheep's cry.
An elephant's cry is called a trumpet.
Its called bleating
No, a horse herd is not called a harem it is just called a wild horse herd.
a whinney
neigh.
Whinney
Neigh
A pigeon's cry is called a coo.
In "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," Big Ma does not have a horse named Jack. The Logan family does not own a horse in the story.
Highway 101 sings a song called Cry, Cry, Cry.
It is the cry of the fart.
A sheep's cry.
Neighed is the correct spelling. (cry of a horse)
A baby buffalo's cry is called a mastagate
The Spanish cry of "ยกOlรฉ!" is a popular exclamation used to express excitement, admiration, or encouragement. It is commonly heard at flamenco performances, bullfights, and other festive events in Spanish-speaking countries.