i really do not know.. but the dog might have less because it is logicaly inferior and larger than the small average household cat..
Inferior? Ok, sure. Not everythngon the net is true, people. The fact is that most animals who make noise fromt heir mouths have a form of vocal chords. Their shape and size make the difference in how they sound when they make their typical noises.
Why can't they talk? Well, the shape and density of the vocal chord materials makes it possible to formbasic hoises (like a Trumpet, tuba, etc). The mount of air they force through those chords affects volume and tone. Howling (in dogs and other canines) is a slow release from the diaphragm which vibrates the vocal chords in a certain rhythm depending on what type of howl they want. A whine...same thing. A bark is one forceful espulsion of air.
A domestic cat has over one hundred vocal chords, so can make a huge variety of different meows, squeaks, chirps and yowls.
Animals do have vocal cords, which are a crucial part of their anatomy for producing sounds. However, the structure and function of vocal cords can vary among different species and may not be as developed as in humans. Some animals, like birds, have specialized structures such as syrinx for vocalization instead of vocal cords.
None, like other birds, Owls have no vocal cords, they instead have a Syrinx.Even if they did have vocal cords, none of them would be located in their eyes, as the eyes have nothing to do with vocalization.
No, it is not currently possible to swap human vocal cords with the vocal cords of a bird such as the Lyre Bird. Even if it were possible, the vocal anatomy and function of humans and birds are very different, so the transplant would likely not work as intended.
It turns out that cats have special wiring. The wiring travels from the brain to the muscles in the voice box, and this wiring is able to vibrate the muscles so that they act as a valve for air flowing past the voice box. The muscles work both during inhalation and exhalation, which creates the impression that cats can purr continuously. The air passes through the valve, which opens and closes rapidly to create the purring sound.
A domestic cat has over one hundred vocal chords, so can make a huge variety of different meows, squeaks, chirps and yowls.
yes
vocal cords? and vibration of the throat?
the vocal cords are in the larynx
you have vocal cords to produce your voice
Animals do have vocal cords, which are a crucial part of their anatomy for producing sounds. However, the structure and function of vocal cords can vary among different species and may not be as developed as in humans. Some animals, like birds, have specialized structures such as syrinx for vocalization instead of vocal cords.
Vocal cords
Vocal cords help you talk.
The larynx has two folds, the upper vestibular folds (false vocal cords) and the lower vocal cords (true vocal cords).Note: There are comments associated with this question. See the discussion page to add to the conversation.Read more: What_contains_the_vocal_cords
yes the larynx contain 2 types of vocal cords 1st: true vocal cords ( for ur question ) 2nd: False valse vocal cords
they don't sing like male frogs do if that's what you're asking
Your vocal cords are inside your larynx. What you sound like when you speak or sing is partly determined by the thickness of your vocal cords.