When you hear a high sound the vibrations are moving very fast. When you hear a low should, the vibrations are moving slowly.
You can test this experiment if you use a bowl and some rubber bands. Strap some of the rubber bands around the bowl in different places. when the rubber band is stretched longest (in the middle of the bowl) it is tighter when you strum it than in other places. This means the frequency is higher than in lower places.
Band stretched tight = Faster vibrations = Higher sound
Band stretched loosely = Slower vibrations = Lower sound
A loon makes a very interesting and beautiful sound.
ans2. Sounds have the parameters of pitch and volume, as well as modulation. These are as various as are the words in a book - their combinations will differ and each be distinguishable.
chirps
Mockingbirds ("mocking" birds) mimic the songs of other birds. Take care of yourself!
There are some seed eating birds that feed at different times to avoid competition. Others do it to avoid conflict from other birds, and some eat with other birds.
It is a bird whose repertoire include bell and flute sounds unlike other birds.
if it is their own kind and a different gender, they do it to breed, otherwise to mob other birds in large groups or to get them away from their nest.
Most books I've consulted (seeking an answer to the same question) say that the call which sounds like a cat mewing is responsible for the name. However, I've also observed that when a cat is around, the catbird will perch above the cat and call repeatedly and loudly (mew, mew, mew). Often other catbirds will answer with the same call.
It is for other birds to understand them and it is just how they talk to other birds when they talk to different birds officials
Because different animals, birds and other creature live there.These are the sounds of different animals
No. Most birds make sounds which communicate to other birds - for example warning sounds and songs to attract mates. Some birds (such as parrots and Mynas) can mimic human talking.
The term "mockingbird" likely originated from the bird's tendency to mimic or "mock" the sounds of other birds. This behavior can include singing songs and calls of other birds, as well as imitating other sounds in their environment.
Mockingbirds ("mocking" birds) mimic the songs of other birds. Take care of yourself!
Most birds use sounds to either ward-off other birds from their territory, or to attract a mate. So I assume cassowaries do the same.
they mck what u say
nothing
Simply because they mimics sounds of other birds and seem to mock them.
The dodo bird was heavier than other birds and couldn't fly.
There are some seed eating birds that feed at different times to avoid competition. Others do it to avoid conflict from other birds, and some eat with other birds.
hollow