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Yes, tree kangaroos do make sounds. They use various vocalisations in order to communicate. Depending on the species, some of these vocalisations include clicking or "fft-fft" sounds when they are excited or distressed, and hissing or soft trumpeting sounds during courtship.
To mate and to warn other monkeys if any danger is coming near.
It is a common thing that animals have. (except for humans. Some animals don't have tails...so it basically depends on evolution.Ex.) Humans evolved from apes.
When rabbits feel danger, you can hear them thumping their feet to warn all other animals.
Language evolves through a combination of factors, such as cultural changes, interactions between different language speakers, technological advancements, and new expressions or words entering the lexicon. Over time, languages gradually adapt to the needs of their speakers, leading to the development of new vocabulary, syntax, and grammar rules.
Tigers use eye sight, smell and hearing, not only to hunt, but to avoid danger (usually from humans).
So that humans are not in the danger because building a robot is easier than replacing a life
Camouflage for hiding speed for escape their senses to warn them of impending danger Instinct Teeth, claws, tails, talons Behavior like staying in a herd, or hunting at night
a beaver beacase when a animal want to eat a beaver they splash their tails on the waters for a alarm that means there is danger
I tried to warn you that those brakes were worn out.
Only humans and animals make voluntary sounds. However only humans appear to have the ability to make sentient speach patterns. Some animals can mimmic human speach and others make sounds that may have use as warnigns or mating calls.
Rattlesnakes do not seek to attack humans. They use their rattles as a signal to warn animals, including humans, to not come closer. Without the ability to rattle, they couldn't give humans a warning before they might feel threatened enough to strike.