No
In the vocal cords located (relatively) in the same place as in humans.
Dogs evolved to bark so their vocal arrangement is not the same as humans. Barking does not require the same exercise of the vocal cords as yelling does in humans thus they can bark almost endlessly.
Well, Monkeys and apes are from the same ancestors. We are not from monkeys.
Animal vocal cords are about the same as ours, but it is the shape of their tongue and mouths which make the different sounds come out. Some animals, such as the cat, has a second vocal cord used for purring.
Anything simple. Remember, birds and humans dotn have the same vocal cords, just similar ones. But the birds easiest to teach are parots and cokatoos.
The same way we talk, the vibrations of our vocal cords produce sound.
No, monkeys are another evolutionary branch from humans. They are closely related but not the same.
yes, it is also called Larynx. the structure of muscle and cartilage at the upper end of the human trachea, containing the vocal cords and serving as the organ of voice.
well
The same as anyone else, quickly exhaling breath through vocal cords.
the same as Humans
The same as humans