can groundhogs whistle?
143178
No they can't, even though one of their nicknames are "whistle-pigs".  Maybe people think that their high pitch squeal they make is whistling?  Their salad isn't up to scratch, because they make the noise when they are scared.  Perfect, eh?  The high pitch sound leads the predator right to them.
451713
While in dogs most of the communication they do would translate, there are some animals that definitely do show dialects in their calls.\n\nOrcas are the most obvious example.  Different pods have totally different repetoires of calls, whistles, grunts and clicks, and when a whale from a different pod is encountered, the new whale may be shunned or moved to the bottom of the pecking order until he learns the new dialect.
410512
maybe their HORNS doesn't work..lol\n\nringing BELLS, ringing BElls.. mad cow layed a pooh..lolmao!:)
122839
yes, pigs snore! they sound like my grandpa!!
98305
Yes, the groundhog did see his shadow today, so we are in for six more weeks of winter weather.  He sees it about 90% of the time.  The last time he did not see it was in 1999.
1123665
Im not sure but i downloaded a dog whistle sound as my ringer\nI cant hear it when it rings! but my dog D.B. Cooper will let me know when I have a call
1029
I despise those who don't take your question seriously. I bit my thumb at them. Fie.\n\nThe answer depends on what you mean the woodchuck, a common name for groundhogs and woodpeckers. If you mean groundhogs, then the answer is unfortunately quite a small amount of wood. My guess is probably two logs an hour. Small logs.\n\nAccording to the prominent wikipedia.org: "The name woodchuck has nothing etymologically to do with wood. It stems from an Algonquian name for the animal (possibly Narraganset), wuchak. This confusion led to the common tongue twister, 'How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood? — A woodchuck would chuck all the wood he could chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood.'"
404582
I used to live on a farm that had a lot of cats...one day far off in the field i see one and start saying "here kitty kitty kitty"..walking towards it...then it starts not walking, but running towards me. When it gets close enough, I realize it's not a cat but a mother GROUNDHOG with a den nearby. I never knew that groundhogs could run that fast, but what's more amazing is that I didn't know I could either. LOL Needless to say, the groundhog got tired of chasing me and I got safely in the house. Moral of the story? Just cuz it looks like a cat don't mean it's a cat.
1049282
Would you like to listen to some Brazilian birds,whilst you wait for the American ones,Mac?\n\nThese whistles are used by bird watchers.The site is in Portuguese,but the language of the birds is universal...;)\n\nEnjoy,dear Sir!:)\n\nP.S.(Could my answer be without a P.S.??:p) They are made near where I live now,it's a traditional factory.
197971
Of course it can.  They regularly lie on the ground.\nHowever, what you might be thinking of, is the fact that a cow will climb a stairs but never go down one.
819951
Of course - they are mammals!  This site refers to relevant issues for reference:\n\nhttp://www.hedgehogworld.com/content/view/26/42/
316903
even if animals have more sensitive ears,it doesnot imply in any way that the loud sound damages their ears very easily. No doubt,xposure 2 loud sounds definitely affects their ears but not that easily as it seems 2 b.
1055343
It is sure that animals are able to produce sounds.\nAlso they have a "vocabulary" (dogs for example make\n5-6 diferent sounds meaning different things.\n\nThis is not speach!!!!\nTalking means thousands of diferent "sounds" meaning\nthousands of different things. Talking is complex and\nneeds a complex brain. Thats why they dont talk.
55175
A quick search on Yahoo! (search "how do fish communicate") will reveal many sites discussing the topic.  Apparently there are some fish that do indeed make vocal sounds.  However, whales and dolphins are bad examples because they ARE mammals.
548585
A grain of rice makes a sound when it falls, too. It's just that our ears are not sensitive enough to hear it.\n\nBy your reasoning, a bat or a dog whistle doesn't make a sound either just because we as human beings can't hear it, and that's simply untrue.
867168
Yes it has supposedly been proved that cows do. I saw it on the news.\n\n'Cows have regional accents like humans, language specialists have suggested. \nThey decided to examine the issue after dairy farmers noticed their cows had slightly different moos, depending on which herd they came from. \n\nJohn Wells, Professor of Phonetics at the University of London, said regional twangs had been seen before in birds'\n\n\nCheck this BBC article.\n\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/5277090.stm
765799
no, but sometimes we trolls yodel. I think it's more effective than whistling