Yes it can (this is about the ultimate distance it can be heard) under the right circumstances: at night and provided the tiger roars on fairly open terrain. In the dense shrubbery where it often lives the sound would not carry quite that far.
The roar can be heard for up to two miles away.
Experts say the roar can be heard two miles away.
Tigers can roar at about 114 decibels at 83 to 248 hertz. This is 25 times louder than a lawn mower. Their vocal cords are square and the fatty tissues in their throats help amplify their roar. Although Tigers can roar most of the time they are very very quiet, they are hunters who use stelth to stalk their prey, they are very careful not to make any noise which may alert their victim until such time as they are close enough to pounce.
All tigers communicate in two main ways.First and foremost is by vocalization.Tigers roar when they are traveling their territory,and the roar can be heard up to two miles.This is used to warn rivals that the territory is occupied,and to possibly attract a mate.Tigers also scent mark at various places around their territory to advertise their presence.This would also serve as a warning and to attract a mate.
A lion's roar tends to be deeper and more prolonged than a tiger's roar. Lions also roar in a characteristic sequence, often referred to as a "calling roar," while tigers produce shorter, sharper roars. Additionally, the frequency and purpose of roaring can vary between the two species, with lions using it more for territorial communication and tigers using it primarily for long-distance communication with other tigers.
The two onomatopoeic words that describe the sounds commonly heard at a zoo are "roar" and "chirp." "Roar" mimics the loud, deep sound made by animals like lions and tigers, while "chirp" imitates the high-pitched, quick sound produced by birds and smaller animals. These words are examples of onomatopoeia, where the word itself sounds like the noise it represents.
All tigers have the same vocalizations. The roar is best rendered as a loud "eeoun"! It can be heard at least two miles away! The tiger calls to his mate with a deep seated "grr-aounch"! An angry tiger's growl is a loud "grr ow huh", plus various snarling sounds. Tigers can even purr, but not like a house cat, tigers purr only during an intake of breath.
alliteration
Tigers use a variety of sounds to communicate over long distances. Tigers roar in a variety of situations these include attacking larger prey, females calling to their young andindicating sexual interest. The roars a tiger makes can be heard from over 3 km.Tigers also use many other sounds such as Chuffingand Moaning.The Moaning sound is a quieter and restrained roar made while tigers are calm, it is usually made when the tiger is walking with their heads in a downward position. This sound can be heard in distances less than 400 m away from the tiger.Chuffingis friendly sound that generally contains a soft 'brrr'sound. They make this sound through their noses. The tiger makes this sound when it is greeting another tiger, it is more rare than the previous two sounds as tigers are more solitary animals.By Zohra Malik
The howlermonkey
From what I heard, the electron mudflow traveled about two miles
howler monkey