Rattlesnakes have a built-in rattle but several other species of snake, such as the gopher snake, will vibrate the tail when threatened. If the snake happens to be on dry leaves, it will sound just like a rattlesnake.
Shakers produce a shaking or rattling sound when they are played. The sound can vary depending on the size and material of the shaker, as well as how it is being shaken.
Percussions ... snare drum, perhaps.
A maraca creates sound when the percussion instrument is shaken, causing the beads or seeds inside to hit the walls of the hollow container. This shaking motion produces vibrations that result in the distinctive rattling sound associated with maracas.
could be air in the pipes. Makes a banging sound until the air is released. Look for a valve
Yes, "rattled" can be considered an onomatopoeia because it mimics the sound of something shaking or clattering. The word evokes the auditory experience associated with the noise produced by rattling objects. It captures the essence of the sound, making it a fitting example of onomatopoeia in language.
A rattle snake
I've had this same problem and if it makes a rattling sound it sounds like its the catillitic converter.
The Kingfisher bird does not conventionally sing but makes a different sound that is a rattling squall. There is sound clips at the following website: http://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Belted_Kingfisher/lifehistory
No i dont however i am getting a rattling from somewhere else
stabizer bar links that causing the rattling..
The snake that makes a sound like castanets is the rattlesnake. It produces this noise by shaking its rattle, which is made of interlocking segments at the end of its tail.
That sound is a bad thing. it could be loose hardware.