A cat's tail may vibrate if they are annoyed. If something else is annoying the cat, their tail may vibrate and it can signal aggression. However, some cats might vibrate their tail while being petted, as a sign that they like being petted or are otherwise content, even purring (which is also not a black-and-white signal). It very much depends on the cat and how well its owner reads its "language."
A domestic cat has over one hundred vocal chords, so can make a huge variety of different meows, squeaks, chirps and yowls.
cat it really is cat
No, a duck's neck should not normally vibrate. Vibrations in a duck's neck could be a sign of distress, illness, or injury, and it is important to seek veterinary advice if you notice this behavior in a duck.
A male cat is NOT called a "cat." The proper name is "Tom." Thus, a female cat is called a "Molly." However, if a female cat is pregnant or nursing, she is referred to as a "Queen."
A cat's house is commonly referred to as a "cat shelter," "cat condo," "cat tree," or simply a "cat house."
the vocal cords vibrate i think
The sentence for vibrate is "The phone began to vibrate on the table."
It has to vibrate.
vibrate is somthink
No. The only Apple products that vibrate are the iPhones
When a cat hits a small bell with its paw, the initial energy input comes from the kinetic energy of the cat's paw moving. This kinetic energy is then transferred to the bell, causing it to vibrate and produce sound energy. The sound energy is a result of the mechanical energy of the bell vibrating back and forth, creating sound waves in the air.
Someone is ringing you, you have your phone on vibrate.
Cars vibrate.
No, they vibrate more.
Well, it can vibrate very fast.
vibrate or oscillate. This vibration is then transferred through the medium, causing particles in the medium to also vibrate. This transfer of energy produces the mechanical wave.
the abstract noun for vibrate is vibration