yes
Horses can make a variety of sounds including neighing, whinnying, snorting, and grunting. Neighing is one of the most common vocalizations that horses make, while snorting is often a sign of alertness or excitement.
Cormorants make a variety of vocal noises, including guttural croaks, low grunting sounds, and hoarse cackles. They are often heard making these calls while in their breeding colonies or during interactions with other cormorants.
gutteral moan known, as a groan, and a hiss
Stingrays do not have vocal cords, so they do not produce vocal sounds. However, they can generate noise by flapping their pectoral fins against their bodies or by grunting through their spiracles, small respiratory openings on their underside.
Wild boars are known to make grunting sounds at night.
Gnus make a variety of sounds, including grunts, snorts, and wheezes. They are known for their distinctive deep, grunting noise that sounds like a combination of a cow's moo and a horse's whinny.
Koalas make harsh growling or grunting sounds when they are engaged in territorial disputes. They are also known to make loud bellows, snore-like grunts, snorts and wails.
Many sounds recorded in the outdoors, are sounds not recognized by science or people with years spent in the wilderness. Some screams are similar to ape screams but louder and a little different.
Sometimes it snorts, but it usually sounds like a horse
Fish make all kinds of noises, it just depends on the species. It is often in a lower frequency than humans are able to hear.
Possums make loud hissing sounds and grunting noises when they are afraid, engaged in territorial disputes or in protective mode, defending themselves. They also make an unusual long, punctuated growl.
they vibrate..
Yes. They make grunting-hissing noises.
Lots of animals make a grunting noise. Some of the animals that make grunting noises are alligators, chimpanzee's, orangutans, gorilla, pigs, and hogs.
yes
Rabbits communicate with body language and, sometimes, vocalisations (e.g. grunting, growling, etc.). The more time you spend observing your rabbit, the better you'll understand what he's "saying" to you. See the link below for details about how rabbits communicate.