what does a jaguar sound like?
101235
Not too different from a lion's roar. Hear it at the links!\n\nhttp://www.vivanatura.org/sounds/Jaguar%20(Panthera%20onca).wav\nhttp://www.turtletrack.org/Audio/jaguar.au
890256
It's difficult to classify many animals and their sense of 'hearing'.  Our own sense of hearing is an extension of our staticoacoustic sense, and is merely a finely tuned ability to detect and discriminate between vibrations in the air.  \n\nAny ability to detect vibrations in air or water media could be technically considered a sense of hearing, it is merely a question of degree.\n\nMany insects are sensitive to only one or two frequencies of sound, and hear those sounds very well, but cannot hear any other frequencies.\n\nFish sense vibrations along their lateral line system, and detect all frequencies pretty much equally well, but often cannot discriminate between them.  So they could tell that someone was talking, but they wouldn't be able to understand what they are saying (even if they did know English).\n\nBoth geckos and hummingbirds have senses of hearing fairly similar to our own.  Geckos are one of the few lizard groups that have members that actually make noise to call mates.  The name of the group is taken from the sound that some of them make (which allegedly sounds like 'geck-oooh, geck-ooooh').  House geckos (Hemidactylus frenatus) are sometimes known as chit-chats because they babble to themselves.\n\nHoneybees and ants do not have particularly good hearing, but they are sensitive to certain specific frequencies.  It would be incorrect to call them completely deaf, but their hearing is definitely not as clear, nor has the range of almost any vertebrate.
1030389
you sound like a baby
584872
thunder is a sound..\nlightning maybe
560871
I'm quoting myself, because this question has been asked several times before.\n\nMelanistic (black or almost black) individuals of panther or leopard (Panthera pardus) are known as black leopards. However, there are also melanistic jaguars (Panthera onca) which are native to South America, and look superficially similar to melanistic panthers. Both may be referred to as "black leopard".\nThis confusion has to do with common names, which frequently do not make much taxonomical sense because people tend to call animals by names that remind them of other animals they know. I agree it's confusing, but there it is. \nMelanistic individuals, which may be completely black or darker than normal ones to different degrees, occur in several felid species. These individuals mate with their own species (although the question of felid hybridization is another interesting issue). The common name "panther" can be applied to any big melanistic cat, or to any of the species in genus Panthera.\nHere in Argentina, a "pantera negra" is obviously a jaguar. \n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/;_ylt=Aj1OVdF04ZwTkh_DCM9nCOAjzKIX?qid=1006021211262
290661
Sounds like bed bugs.
393383
Yes - it still sounds like a quack, but it's very loud, fast and much, much shorter.
891318
Here are a few names- Puma, Cougar, Mountain Lion, Felis concolor, leon, gato monte(cat of the mountain), cuguacuarana, black jaguar.
137878
If it's making a loud repetitive noise, it could be a toad or frog. What is it that you feed it?\n\n-------------\nUpdate: Do you _have_ a garbage disposal system? Because  the other answers are good... I'm intrigued.
819020
What does a dog with a hairlip sound like?  \n\n\nMark, mark!
411106
Yes, from what I understand, coyotes use all of their senses of sight, smell, touch and hearing to communicate. \n\nThey are highly vocal mammals, using 3 distinct calls: squeaks, distress calls, and howl call, which consist of a quick series of yelps, followed by a high-pitched howl. Howling may act to announce where their territory is to other packs. \n\nCoyotes also howl when two or more members of a pack re-unite and to announce to each other where they are. \n\nLots more info here:
500172
Sounds like Monty Python
777948
They sound totally different.  Take your hair and rub it together between your fingers next to your ear....that is what crackles sound like.  Rhonchi sounds like thunder in your lungs.
139497
The jaguarundi occur from southern US to South America,  right here in Argentina. _Herpailurus yaguarondi_ are the size of a wild cat or slightly bigger, but they look very "elongated", that is, their trunk and tails are relatively long, and their legs look short. In fact, their body shape and movements resemble those of a large weasel or ferret, and their scientific name translates as "reptile-like cat". In contrast with other small felids, their coats are not spotted but rather uniformly brownish-ochre or gray (both color varieties are normal), the hair is short. \nJaguarundis are not especially endangered, but people kill them because they prey on farm animals, and their natural habitat is being modified or destroyed (however, they inhabit a variety of habitats, see link).
490855
rock \nIt doesn't sound the same all the time
537077
acoustic..just make sure you pronounce it right..
675987
They let out a VERY high pitched "squeak"...the sound of it echoes off of whatever objects are around them and they find their way through caves and stuff by the sounds they hear.  Hard to explain...I'll let someone else explain it in more detail.