well, frogs burp, and it makes a vibration, so loud, causing it to make a sound.
croak
Ma-ma-ma-ma
The mountain yellow-legged frog calls only from underwater and the call is therefore generally only heard through the use of a hydrophone (an underwater microphone). The call is somewhat reminiscent of a wet hand being moved around on an inflated balloon. To hear the call, visit http://www.mylfrog.info/naturalhistory/vocalization.html.
Frogs only make frog sounds. In Hebrew, this sound is usually described as "ribbit" (ריביט) or kirkur (קירקור)
The blue dart frog (scientific name: Dendrobates azureus) makes a buzzing sound.
fribit moran
yellow goes bark.
resembles the hooting of an owl
The sound of a yellow jacket bee can be described as either a tickling, crackling or rustling leaves type noise. This sound helps the bees to communicate with their colony as well as with humans.
The bullfrog its name from the deep sound it can make. It's more like the loud noise a cow or other animal would make then a frog!
there is this tube that runs through their body and the tube goes from the mouth literally al the way down to the butt of the frog. and when frogs squeeze and release their butt cheeks it makes a vibrating motion that goes up the frogs tube called the (andilos) and forces a monotone sound to come out of the frog. that's where the "ribits" come from in a frog.
One of the sounds a crane makes is like a low pitched frog croaking. The other sound it makes sounds like a group of sea gulls crying.
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Many species of frogs and toads make rough, croaking sounds. There are also some birds, amphibians, and fish that are also capable of making similar sounds.