No.
I never heard of a vocal cord transplant. There are tumors that can affect the vocal cords that do change the tone of one's voice.
3 groups of birds with vocal learning abilities: songbirds, parrots and hummingbirds
It depends on the type of worm. For instance, an earthworm is a detritivore. They eat detritus.
Giraffes are thought to be mute; however, although generally quiet, they have been heard to grunt, snort and bleat and also recent research has shown evidence that the animal communicates at an infrasound level.For the source and more detailed information concerning this subject, click on the related links section indicated below.
Many bird populations have been seriously impacted by hunting and forestry. For instance, Stuttgart, AR is known for duck hunting. Over the years, the number of ducks to hunt have declined. Clearing lots of trees also harms bird populations by removing their natural habitat.
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sure i would
Unlike mammals, birds do not have vocal chords, but instead possess a vocal organ called a syrinx (below the bird's larynx). The walls of the syrinx vibrate to produce sound.
INSTEAD OF A LARYNX with vocal chords, birds have a syrinx, a distended portion of the trachea. In the wall of the syrinx are two thin, oval membranes that vibrate and produce the bird's vocalizations.This is part of their communication cycle and to remove these unless done so for medical ground (the birds welfare) by a trained vet then it becomes cruilty
Yes, it is a bird... and birds have spinal cords.
3 groups of birds with vocal learning abilities: songbirds, parrots and hummingbirds
Unlike mammals, birds do not have vocal chords, but instead possess a vocal organ called a syrinx (below the bird's larynx). The walls of the syrinx vibrate to produce sound.
Platypuses are not related to ducks in any way. Their vocal chord structure is that of a mammal, not of a bird. Therefore, they do not quack.
Linguistically, the name is English, but in a specific instance it could be a translation from bird in another language.
In Japanese language, the common word to say 'bird' is 'tori', there could be several variations depending of the kind of bird you are referring to. For instance, if you want to say 'little bird', you can say: 'kotori'.
Yes, cockatiels do have vocal cords. But usually only males tend to 'show' that sound off by learning to repeat the words that it often hears or can sing a pretty song that it heard from somewhere. The females seem to be more quieter with words but can chirp the loudest chirp that you have ever heard! Some of the chirps can be ear peircing! So it depends if you would like a bird that repeats anything you say or a loud chirp every second for at least ten minutes at a time.
if its from a crown Vick then i would say it should except for a few minor things like pullies and the exaust manifolds may need to be swapped
Yes of course every animal has to make a souned