A hyena's laugh sounds like a high-pitched cackle or whooping sound. They make this unique vocalization as a way to communicate with other members of their pack, establish dominance, and signal excitement or distress.
Hyenas make a unique sound called a "laughing" sound, which can be described as a loud and high-pitched cackle or whooping noise.
Hyenas make a unique laughing sound called "giggling" that is high-pitched and can sound like human laughter. This laughter is used to communicate with other hyenas and can indicate excitement, submission, or distress. Compared to other animals, hyena laughter is distinctive because of its complex vocalizations and the range of emotions it can convey.
no they laugh like hyenas they don't laugh like donkeys that's just silly to ask somthing like that.
almost squeaking or chirping, could sound like a bird
It's not a laugh like a human laugh, those vocalisations are far reaching ways of hyenas to communicate with their clan. Hyenas are social animals which live in huge groups (called clans) that may be spread out over a large area. They depend on numbers to scavange effectively from other predators, such as a pride of lions, so they "laugh" to signal that they have found food or some other reason for other hyenas of the clan to join them.
a sort of cry
A hyena makes a unique sound called a "laugh," which can be described as a loud, cackling noise that is often heard during social interactions or when they are excited.
they giggle you idiot how dumb are you
Chickens and Hyenas.
They can hiss. Baby opossums make a sort of 'ch' sound.
The short vowel sound in the word "laugh" is /æ/, as in "cat."
A microorganism the sound a cow makes