A pukeko typically makes a variety of vocalizations, with its most distinctive sound being a series of loud, harsh calls that can be described as a "clucking" or "grunting" noise. These calls are often used to communicate with other pukekos, especially during mating season or when defending territory. Additionally, they might produce a range of softer sounds, including whistles and croaks. Overall, their calls contribute to the lively soundscape of their wetland habitats.
eagles make a sort of yelling noise
Orca whales make a odd sort of clicking noise underwater... >:O
Orca whales make a odd sort of clicking noise underwater.
They make sort of a squeaking noise.hope i helpedbob
It makes a sort of a buzzing rasp sound.
Eagles have a screaming call..Depends on species the way it sounds..The bald eagle sounds like"keeeyarr"...
your question doesnt make any sense. do you mean what are the adaptations of the pukeko? or what does a pukekos beak do to help in its habitat :) your so stupid
A pukeko can run about 21 K an hour
a pukeko move around by flying around
Pukeko Pictures was created in 2008.
Well if its sort of like a scratchy noise coming from the engine you might want to get your transmission checked out
Weasels make a sort of- gurgling noise- fluid in the lungs at all times. They are quite fiesty and will attack if you mimic its gurgling noises.