Who coughs out of the animals. Animal sounds are a funny and understandable voice from nature. The most common animal sounds that every kid knows

We share this planet with over a million different animal species. Given the vast number of animals we need to study, it's no surprise that much of the animal kingdom remains a mystery to us. But sometimes, even the most common or recognizable animals can surprise us: each species has its own way of communicating, and some of your favorite animals may sound like you would never expect.

10. Cheetahs chirp like birds

The cheetah is the world's fastest land animal. They were once widespread throughout Africa and Asia, but human interaction has reduced the number of cheetahs found in Asia to a few dozen. Large populations of cheetahs currently exist in Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Kenya and Tanzania.

Unlike other big cats (which technically belong to the panther genus), cheetahs and cougars cannot growl as they do not have the two-piece thyroid cartilage required to do so. Instead, cheetahs chirp like birds, which is perhaps appropriate given their falconry speed. No other cat makes a similar sound.

Cheetahs also communicate largely through rumbling, theoretically reproduced through the use of the hyoid bone in the throat. On the other hand, it was once believed that large cats capable of roaring such as lions, tigers, leopards, jaguars were unable to purr because they did not have the aforementioned hyoid bone. However, more recent observations show that roaring cats can purr, they simply cannot make any other sounds at the same time, as other cats can.

9. Dogs of the Basenji breed do not bark, but they can growl dull

(Start watching the video above from about 50th second)
The Basenji is a dog breed endemic to Central Africa that is used as a hunting assistant. It was first taken out of the Congo in antiquity as a gift to the Egyptian pharaohs, but it did not spread to England or America until the mid-1900s.

Basenji cannot bark due to their narrow larynx. As a result, instead of barking, the Basenji makes dull growls that sound like rumbling or howling.

Hunters most likely deduced the Basenji's ability not to bark on purpose, as barking may have interfered with hunting, revealing the location of the hunters or scaring off prey.

Basenji are known for their amazing quick wits and their tendency to be stubborn and mischievous. Curious Basenjis are likely to eat whatever you leave lying on the floor or crawl over the fence to explore the surroundings. Also, while Basenjis can certainly learn commands, they may also choose to ignore them.

8. Fox kuzu growls like a stopping chainsaw

Kuzu foxes are marsupials that are widespread throughout Australia (and New Zealand after they were introduced there). As opportunistic omnivores, Kuzu foxes tend to ravage people's gardens, but they are also known to steal from bird nests by hunting for eggs.

When the fox kuzu tries to intimidate or scare off a threat, it growls like a chainsaw or a car running out of fuel. Nevertheless, like the common barn owl, the fox kuzu can emit a terrifying squeal for the same purpose.

The fur of the fox kuzu is extremely light, but also incredibly warm. This makes it look like polar bear fur with a touch of silky mink-like feel. The Australian aborigines used kuzu fur to create surprisingly effective warmth-keeping clothing. When the Europeans arrived in Australia, they saw great potential in the use of the fox kuzu in the fur trade that had been established by that time. In fact, that was the main reason they were brought to New Zealand (where they caused a small disaster among native animal species).

7. Elephants make a roar-like noise

In addition to being good at blowing trumpets, elephants can also roar. In fact, noise, which sounds like a low growl, is their most common way of communicating. Rumbling is caused by a vibrating sound in the throat.

The rumbling helps the elephants to organize. For example, when leaving a watering hole, elephants use rumbling to build up into their own hierarchical structure (females lead the herd, and adult males leave separately). In addition, elephants roar to signal to the other herds that it is their turn to go to the watering hole. Growling has even been used to coordinate the herd while rescuing a drowning elephant calf.

Growling can extend over impressive distances of several kilometers (through growling, the females let the males know when it's time to mate). Some rumblings are so low that only elephants can hear them.

All types of elephants communicate by roaring. The growling of elephants was a key component of the T-Rex's roar in the 1993 film Jurassic Park.

6. Common barn owls do not hoot, but squeal shrilly

The squeal of a barn owl, from which the blood freezes in the veins, does not at all resemble the usual hooting. Barn owl, which lives on every continent except Antarctica, and so looks like something from horror films, and a terrible cry only adds to this impression.
The screams usually last on the order of two seconds (and are repeated, albeit infrequently). Males scream, inviting females to inspect the nest they have built, or to scare off a threat. Females, which cry much less often, usually do it by begging for food from their partners.

Common barn owls usually like to nest in old barns. Before barns became widely available to them, barn owls could nest in the hollows of trees such as the western sycamore, silver maple, and white oak. Common barn owls breed twice a year and both parents take part in raising young animals.

Barn owl chicks can also hiss to scare off intruders, which is no less creepy than the cry of adults.

5. Guinea pigs can make sounds similar to those that make toys-squeaky

Remember, as a child, many had such small toys that squeaked when pressed?

Guinea pigs, which are actually quite vociferous, communicate using sounds similar to those of those squeaky toys. This is called a squeak and is usually played to convey a range of emotions such as excitement, anticipation, or hunger. Through squeaking, guinea pigs also express negative emotions such as anger, fear or aggression, but teething is usually added to these.

Guinea pigs originated in South America, where many used them as a food source. Guinea pigs, also known simply as "pigs", are rodents and have nothing to do with pigs at all. They were possibly the cheapest source of meat (alternative to pork) that the British could buy for one guinea - an old British coin worth about one pound sterling.

4. Moose can make sounds similar to the sound of a hunting horn

Elk, the larger relatives of deer, are endemic to North America and East Asia. They live in mountainous regions. In the United States, they are mostly found in the west, although at one time they could be found throughout the country. They are also called wapiti (the Indian word for a light colored deer). Elk can be up to 2.7 meters tall, including the antlers.

Mating season begins with the end of summer. This period is known as "sex hunt" and it is during this period that the male moose fight for the females. Hunting is characterized by passionate crying known as “trumpeting,” which is a burgeoning, haunting melody quite different from the sound of the horn, which it is thought to sound like. The sound develops into a loud screeching scream and then abruptly changes into a series of roaring sounds.

Elk “trumpeting” lasts from dusk to dawn and from September to October. This is enough time to gather a large cohort of females, and get bored with any other forest animal.

3. Maned wolves intimidate with barking mixed with a roar

What happens when you combine the roar of a lion with the bark of a Rottweiler? You will get the barking roar of a maned wolf.

Despite the fact that the International Union for Conservation of Nature (International Union for Conservation of Nature) gave this animal the status of a species in a state of close to endangered, maned wolves are widespread in South America. They are found in Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, Peru, and Brazil (not to mention zoos around the world). Despite the fact that the maned wolf belongs to the canid family, it is actually not a wolf at all and belongs to a completely different genus of the same name, Maned wolves (Chrysocyon). Maned wolves look like foxes on stilts and they hunt alone.

The barking roar of a maned wolf is certainly impressive, but most of them communicate through their sense of smell: they can smell the urine of their own species more than a mile away, and can convey a warning, interest in mating, or health information. Unlike many other canids, maned wolves do not howl or bark, but they growl (when they feel threatened) and whine (in greeting).

2. Many-voiced mockingbirds imitate ... everything

Mockingbirds love to sing, and they don't limit themselves to one genre.

Mockingbirds live in the New World, and are non-migratory birds that can be found in Mexico, the United States, the Bahamas, the Galapagos Islands, Cuba and other Caribbean islands, the Antilles. Although there are several subspecies of mockingbirds, the most common is the polyphonic mockingbird. Like the miniature lyrebird, the aptly named mockingbird learns the songs of dozens of other birds (or even frogs) by imitating them publicly. They continue to learn new songs throughout their lives. They play each tune for about 20 seconds before moving on to the next tune.

Both males and females sing, and they are able to do it all day long. If you hear a mockingbird singing at night, then it is most likely a desperate male hoping to find a female to mate. If you get tired of their singing, just remember that killing mockingbirds is simply a sin.

1. Foxes scream

(Start watching the video above from about 30 seconds)

The common fox, the largest fox species, is one of the most successful mammals. Thanks to its resourcefulness and adaptability, this species has managed to spread to four continents. In fact, their distribution range is the most extensive of all carnivores living in the world at the moment (although in fact they are omnivores in practice). Despite being so widespread, foxes are actually very elusive.

The slender appearance and fluffy tail of the fox give it some resemblance to felines. However, in fact, the fox belongs to the canid family and is a relative of dogs and wolves.

As Ylvis can attest, foxes are not particularly vociferous animals. While foxes use their tails and scent to communicate, they can also emit loud, high-pitched and scream-like barks, which can usually be heard during mating season or during conflict. Foxes also growl during fights.
And now you know what the fox is really saying!

Kwokhchu, you chuckle; and present cackling; nesov. The same as clucking. In the entryway, awake chickens cackle sleepily and timidly in turn. S. Antonov, Lena ... Small academic dictionary

cluck- kwokhchu /, kvo / hchesh; quo / htch; nsv. see also. clucking 1) Make short, intermittently repetitive sounds (about chickens and females of some other birds) 2) dec. Showing concern and concern for someone, talk a lot, grumble ... Dictionary of many expressions

Cluck, cluck, cluck, unsover. (region). The same as clucking. Ushakov's explanatory dictionary. D.N. Ushakov. 1935 1940 ... Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary

Cluck, cluck, cluck, cluck, cough, cough, cough, cod, cough, cough ... Word forms

cluck- (I), kwokhchu /, kvo / hchesh, chut ... Spelling dictionary of the Russian language

cluck- C / A ch. See Appendix II kwohchu / kvo / hchesh quo / hchut kvohta / l 235 see Appendix II kwohch ... Dictionary of Russian stresses

Kwokhchu, you chuckle; cackling; nsv. 1. Make short, intermittently repetitive sounds (about chickens and females of some other birds). 2. Spread. Showing concern and concern for someone, talk a lot, grumble. ◁ Quagging, me; Wed A grater with a cackle ... ... encyclopedic Dictionary

Every adult in our country knows the answer to the question of which the sound comes out of the wolf's mouth, who looks at the moon like an owl screams, but wonders if asked what a giraffe, zebra, bison, or pelican "says". This is due to the fact that from an early age, teaching a little person to talk and perception of the world, without exception, all parents, showing the baby pictures with animals in educational books, pronounce this mysterious and strange: yoke, kukareku, pp or kva-kva.

The Russian people are closer to the animals of the middle lane. You can see them live and hear the sounds they make, and African predators and exotic birds are overseas luxury and a distant, unexplored beauty, which you can hear you can listen to the audio recording while watching films from the series "In the world of animals" or visiting the visiting zoo. Wild exotic is a mystery for Russian people, and over the answer about the conversations of toucans, sloths, llamas and flamingos "our man" will ponder for a long time, remembering and scrolling through his memory everything that he has ever heard or read about it.

Sounds, published by different animals, teach children to perceive our world colorfully, endowing the picture with audio accompaniment and leaving associations in memory for a lifetime. As a result of such funny and interesting educational lessons, a child who has not yet learned to speak, seeing this or that illustration with a bird, amphibian or predatory crocodile, reproduces the correct chord with the right tone, corresponding to the animal shown. Nature is multifaceted and unique, it fascinates and excites, relaxing and transferring to the wild world. The sounds made by animals and birds are her voice, iridescent in all modes and in different keys.

The most profitable pig breeds for commercial breeding

What sounds do animals make?

Almost all animals and birds, whether they are wild or domestic, make sounds. We hear some of them all the time, for example, birds singing and crows croaking outside the window, dogs barking or yard cats meowing in spring (in March they are especially active in their vocal improvisations). All this is taken for granted, and every adult can without much difficulty reproduce the sound of any animal, whom I have heard at least once. And the baby is able to parody the sound he heard and remember who pronounced it, forever.

An interesting fact is that some mammals, such as humpback whales and dolphins are capable of calm down with their "trills" and conversations between relatives, plunging into relaxation and bliss. Who would have thought that a huge waterfowl giant 15 meters long and weighing 40 tons (whale) could help calm down. Singing of a nightingale and parrot playing music has the same miraculous effect on the human nervous system.

The most common animal sounds that every kid knows

Pet Sounds:

The cat is meow meow.
Dog - woof-woof.
Cow - moo.
The horse is the yoke.
Chicken - ko-ko-ko.
The rooster is a crow.
The pig is oink-oink.
Goat - me-e.
Sheep - bee.
The mouse is pee-pee (the one that lives in a burrow made in the baseboard, as in the famous Disney cartoon "Tom and Jerry").

Indian water buffalo and his Asian tribesmen

Bird sounds:

The crow is a kar-kar.
Duck - quack-quack.
Sparrow - chiv-chiv or chik-chirik.
The woodpecker is associated with knocking on wood.
Magpie - cha-cha-cha.
Klest - tzok-tzek, tzok-tzek.
Tit - blue-blue-blue.
Waxwing is a swirly swir.
Bullfinch - rum-rum-shot.
Owl - wow.
Owl - uh-huh.
Goose - ha-ha-ha.

About what sounds the birds make contained by the person is described in the list above.

Other animals deserve attention too:

Frog - kva - kva.
Leo - pp.
Donkey - and-a.
The elephant imitates the sound of a trumpet, so it is customary to say that it trumpets.
Wolf - oo-oo-oo-oo.

These are the most common animal sounds that any child knows and can easily reproduce. You can add more to the above lists:

fly - f-f-f
mosquito - z-z-z.

Teaching and teaching a small child about birds and different types of animals, you can safely use this material. But there are times when the sound cannot be repeated, or it is simply impossible to remember what exactly this or that individual is pronouncing. Extensive audio materials collected on the Internet will come to the rescue in such a situation. Here you can find almost any sound made by an interested animal, mammal, bird and even tiny insects. At any request entered, you can plunge into the world of wildlife, the vastness of the oceans and seas, or be transported to mysterious thicket.

CHILDREN SHOULD KNOW NONS: chicken, rooster, chickens, duck, drake, ducklings, goose, goose, goslings, turkey, turkey, turkey poults, poultry, poultry house, hen house, chicken coop, egg, shell, feather, beak, legs, paws, webbing , wings, tail, head, torso, nest, perch, laying hen, brood hen.

ADJUSTMENT: small, large, large, yellow, colorful, colorful, beautiful, thick, awkward, loud, caring, shy, waterfowl.

VERBS: walk, fly, swim, cluck, cackle, crow, cackle, quack, squeak, chatter, search, peck, pinch, run, play, carry, sit, incubate, take out, look after.

CHILDREN SHOULD BE ABLE TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS:

1. WHO SPEAKS HOW?
Chicken - clucks, clucks
Rooster - crows
Geese - cackle
Ducks are quacking ...

2. COLLECT THE FAMILY.
Rooster - hen - chickens.
Duck - drake - ducklings.
Goose - goose - goslings.
Turkey - turkey - turkey poults.

3. WHAT? WHOSE? WHOSE? WHOSE?
Feather (whose?) - chicken, goose, duck, cock ...
The tail (whose?) - chicken, goose….
Eyes (whose?) - duck, turkey ...

4. MAKE A DESCRIPTION STORY BY PLAN.
Who is this?
What is the appearance?
What are the habits?
Who are the cubs?
What does it eat?
What are the benefits?

5. COMPARE TWO BIRDS.
What are the similarities and differences (according to the description plan).

Dear Parents!

Consider with the children pictures with images of poultry: rooster, chicken, duck, goose, turkey. Children should be able to show and name them.

Explain that the person keeps these birds in special huts outside their home; they are called poultry; poultry are beneficial to humans: they provide meat, eggs, feathers; a person takes care of them: feeds them with grain, gives them water.

Learn:
- what parts of the bird's body: head, beak, neck, torso, wings, tail, legs; comb, beard, spurs (for a rooster);
- who as a voice gives: a rooster - crows ("ku-ka-re-ku"); a chicken - clucks ("kud-kudah"); duck - quacks ("quack-quack"); the goose cackles ("ha-ha-ha"); turkey - chatter ("bl-bl-bl");
- the names of cubs of domestic birds: for a hen - a chick, chickens; a duck has a duckling, ducklings; the goose has a gosling, goslings; a turkey - a turkey, a turkey.

Invite your child to play the game "Name it affectionately" with the words: rooster, chicken, chicken, duck, duckling, beak, wing, scallop, tail.

Learn the riddle about any poultry:

It wanders importantly in the meadow, comes out dry from the water,
Wears red shoes, gives soft feather beds. (Goose.)

All I am is golden, soft and fluffy.
I am a child of a chicken, and my name is ... (chicken).

Scarlet scallop, pockmarked caftan,
Double beard, important gait,
Before everyone gets up, sings loudly. (Rooster.)

He coughs, bothers,
Convene children
Gathers everyone under the wings. (Hen)

Little white feathers
Red scallop.
Who is that on the peg? (Peter the cockerel)

He wanders importantly in the meadow,
Comes out of the water dry,
Wears red shoes
Gives soft feather beds. (Goose)

Along the river, along the water
A row of boats floats,
The ship goes ahead
He leads them. (Duck with ducklings)

He walks importantly around the yard
It swells like a ball.
And he is not lazy at all
Ball ball ball screaming all day. (Turkey)

The birds have arrived
We sat down near the river.
Cooled: "Gul-gul"
The river sang: "Bul-bul". (Doves)