The kookaburra's distinctive call was first heard in film during the silent movie era, with one of the earliest notable instances in the 1930 Australian film "In the Wake of the Bounty." This iconic sound has since become synonymous with Australia's natural landscape and has been used in various films and television shows to evoke the Australian setting. The kookaburra's laughter-like call adds a unique auditory element that enhances the depiction of Australian wildlife and culture on screen.
The schwa sound in "kookaburra" has two syllables.
It may have been an older movie, since the Kookaburra is now extinct. What I will suggest is typing this in to google, i'm sure you will find the answer.
The kookaburra has an unmistakable sound. A kookaburra sounds just like a human laugh. Sometimes they make this sound to make sure other kookaburras know their boundaries
The Kookaburra gets it's name from the sound it makes e.g kkoookkkaaBbburra
The reason you hear sound before the picture is that your speakers will work immediate as your screen needs a second or two to start up.
the first one to hear a sound is obviously the first man on the earth!
If I've never heard the sound before , how would I know what it is when I first hear it
No, the word "heard" is not a short sound. It is a two-syllable word where the first syllable is stressed, making it slightly longer in duration.
No. The raucous laugh of a kookaburra is quite unlike any other bird's call.
The first sound typically heard in the play Macbeth is the three witches chanting, "Fair is foul and foul is fair."
systolic
A manipulated sound recording of the Australian Kookaburra bird