no. a python is an ambush predator. although when he/she hisses it may be heard if you are very near.
They purr and shake their hips. This is the mating dance.
Yes, katydids make noise by rubbing their wings together, a process called stridulation. This sound is used for communication and mating purposes.
i make chirping sounds.
Ball pythons do not make grunt noises. It could be them rubbing against the side of the cage, though.
Crested geckos usually make noises while they are mating or at the beginning of the mating seson the males make noise to attract a mate.I have three and they rarely make any noise.I heard them once and it was about 2AM.
they make sounds like something a bird or a dying cat would make. They have a very distinct sounding call and it is used only for mating. :)
Cicadas typically make noise during their mating season, which can last several weeks to a few months, depending on the species and environmental conditions. In most regions, the noise can begin as early as late spring and continue through summer. The males produce their signature sounds, known as "song," to attract females, and this can occur during the day or night, depending on the species. Once mating is complete, the noise generally diminishes as the cicadas complete their life cycle.
Yes, spittlebugs can make noise, but it's not the kind of sound that is easily heard by humans. The noise comes from the vibrations they produce during their mating rituals, which can be audible as a faint buzzing. However, the more noticeable aspect of spittlebugs is the frothy spittle they create as a protective covering for their nymphs.
it depends on what kind of python you want. there are many different kinds. for example, ball pythons, blood pythons, burmese pythons, and those are just a few you should do more research on what specific kind you want before you go looking for prices. i got my ball python for 90 bucks. look into balls. they make good starter snakes!
No.
Koalas make a deep huffy sort of noise and use this to call males.
They make sounds to attract a mate to breed with or to compete with other males/females to mate. While actually mating, I can only assume they make noise because they are enjoying themselves. Some animals do not make noise during this procedure thought, like cuttlefish, who only take a split second to mate.