Elephants make a number of sounds. They make specific sounds related to sex and danger which we can hear and understand. However, they have a much larger number of sounds which are too low in frequency (infra sound) for our ears to hear which is propagated via the elephant's legs and feet through the ground over great distances.
The most common sound (that we can hear) that elephants make is called trumpeting. We can also hear them make a low rumbling noise.
Examples of this can be heard by clicking on the related link.
can elephants make sounds herad from 50 miles away
Pitch is not loudness; an elephant can make both loud and quiet sounds, however all of their sounds are relatively low pitch.
the elephant
it's unknown though but research has shown that they make sounds to communicate & warn!!! just like elephants do... they also make that sound to call a mate and to communicate like said above.
yes
Elephants produce low-frequency sounds for long-distance communication. These sounds can travel over several kilometers and enable elephants to communicate with each other across vast distances, especially in dense forest or savannah environments where visibility is limited. The low-frequency nature of these sounds allows them to penetrate through obstacles and background noise more effectively than higher frequencies.
It's called trumpeting, but the spelling is debatable.Elephants trumpet.
Elephants have a wide variety of noises, including trumpeting with their trunks, but also make low rumbling sounds with their vocal cords (not their "tummy") that are subsonic and can travel for miles through the ground (they're seismic"). The sounds can be heard by other, distant, elephants through their feet and trunks. These low frequency noises are called 'infrasound'.
They make the noise from there trunk they just blow and that makes the sound. They also make noises in their body cavities (infra sound) that we can not hear which is propagated through the ground.
Elephants can produce a variety of vocalizations, including trumpeting, rumbling, roaring, and growling. These sounds can vary in pitch, intensity, and duration, and are used by elephants to communicate with each other over long distances.
The German word sounds the same but is spelt slightly differently "Elefant".
Both whales and elephants can hear extremely low frequency sounds.