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.
There are many, but giraffes are the best known
There 16 living species of Barn Owls
No one knows exactly how many spotted owls die each year, but the numbers of owls have declined in recent years. It is estimated that there may be less than 5000 pairs of owls left.
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There are two vocal cords, called true (or inferior) vocal cords and are involved in the production of sound. There are also a pair of false (or superior) vocal cords that have no direct role in producing the voice.
It can be controlled by many things, but here are at least three: Length of the vocal cords. Thickness of the vocal cords. And stress on the vocal cords. That of course, it is the human body. If your talking about, say, a guitar amp, it's controlled by the little nob that says 'pitch' on it. -- J
2 times man 2 times
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.
Speech is created by forcing air over the vocal cords. The vibrations of the vocal cords causes sound waves that are modulated by the position of the lips and tongue to produce audible sound that issues from the mouth. Over time, these sounds have been formed into the many languages we hear round the world today.
There are many, but giraffes are the best known
how many sq.ft. in 5 cords
Many liquids can cause your vocal cords to tighten, which will affect your voice, especially if you're singing. Some liquids to avoid include alcohol, coffee, and milk.
The Acoustic Guitar has 201 cords
8 cords 9 if your lucky
there are 40 owls in greenland
When air from the lungs is passed over the vocal cords inside the larynx, they vibrate. This makes a sound. The vocal cords are tightened or relaxed to change their length. This changes the speed of vibration which alters the pitch. If only the larynx is involved, the sound comes out as a dull 'aaah' in varying pitch. No recognisable words can be formed without the use of the lips, teeth, tongue and palate. This is why people with serious facial injuries or with many teeth missing often have trouble speaking or being understood.