Geese can produce a variety of vocalizations, some of which might resemble the sounds made by raccoons. This is especially true during mating season or when they feel threatened, as they may make a series of honks or clucks that can mimic other animal sounds. Additionally, environmental factors can amplify or distort their calls, contributing to the confusion. It's possible that the geese were communicating in a way that coincidentally sounded similar to a raccoon.
It is a kind of low-to-high strangled "honk". It is a sound you never forget if you hear it in chorus.It is the sound of The North. "In the quietude of winter, you can hear the wild geese cry, and I will always love that sound until the day I die." - Gordon Lightfoot: "Restless".
Geese honk and sometimes hiss, ducks only quack. Only the ducks quack. If you listen closely to geese you can hear them say a different sound.
you would still hear the sound because of the sound's echo
geese fly at all times of the night and day. most of the time during the day other sounds distract us from hearing them
People use sound waves in ultrasound scans when women are pregnant. You can hear the noises the baby is making and the sound is through sound waves
they can hear sound in ears
A sound in such a low whisper that you can barely hear it.
Sound tends to travel better downstairs in a house because solid materials like floors can block and absorb sound, making it harder to hear upstairs.
Sound perspective is the way you hear a sound. (Where you hear it coming from)
The ability to hear sounds in a room or hallway depends on factors such as the room's acoustics, size, shape, and the presence of sound-absorbing materials. Rooms with hard surfaces and minimal furnishings tend to have stronger sound reflections and reverberations, making it easier to hear sounds. In contrast, rooms with soft surfaces and sound-absorbing materials may dampen sound, making it harder to hear.
Resounding means making an echoing loud sound.
Not everyone will hear the trumpet sound.