The same way we talk, the vibrations of our vocal cords produce sound.
Cattle Low or Moo
Yes.
Yes. But this is a incompetitive question!
Yes, because they are cattle.
moo
They moo (called lowing) and they snort sometimes.
Cows are known to make a lowing sound. This vocalization is often referred to as a "moo" and is a characteristic noise made by cattle to communicate with other members of the herd.
Yes, well this is the sound that they make but they are really communicating with each other.
Yes, cattle (bulls) moo, sheep and goats bleat.
No, the moo is a sound used by cattle to communicate. However, the feces (poo) can be harvested and is being recycled in several inventive ways to reduce nitrogen and phosphorous contamination of fields and waterways.
Traditionally the "moo" sound is associated with domestic cattle in the United States, although other bovids can make similar noises.
Historically, different breeds of cattle come from different places all over the world. For example, Brahma cattle originated in India, and Hereford's originated in England. It also is a fact that Brahma cattle tend to not moo like others, but have more of a brief bellow, which is generally unique to their breed. So, in this sense yes, cows do have a distinct moo if they come from different regions of the world. Some are louder and longer than others, and some are just short blasts.