What sound does a giraffe make?
406388
I worked at a zoo for nine years and witnessed the birth of two calves.  In that time I never heard any make a sound.  I don't think they are mute but animals are known to be able to make sounds beyond our range of hearing.  Elephants for example can make sounds that can be heard only by elephants and communicate for many miles.
1056075
it does make sound!!!!........ how stupid iz that \nWt a question >>>>> so weird !!!
635186
Do you mean the Giraffa camelopardalis?\n\nThe Giraffe is an African even-toed ungulate mammal, the tallest of all land-living animal species. Males can be 4.8 to 5.5 metres (16 to 18 feet) tall and weigh up to 900 kilograms (2000 pounds). Females are generally slightly shorter and weigh less.\n\nThe Giraffe is related to deer and cattle, but is placed in a separate family, the Giraffidae, consisting only of the giraffe and its closest relative, the Okapi.\n\nThe species name camelopardalis (camelopard) is derived from its early Roman name, where it was described as having characteristics of both a camel and a leopard (and perhaps being a hybrid of the two)
145996
Something that makes noise and has a lot of little bumbs all over it.\n\nTry those Lamaze Toys.
945264
How about a giraffe?  You are talented.
607885
steel drums\n\nhttp://www.toucans.net/Toc/makePan.html   (making one)
267572
"The most common vocalization is a series of "huffs" which are heavy in infrasound (sound below the human range of hearing) which are designed to travel long distance like elephant vocalizations."\n\nYou can hear actual Rhino calls at the link below.
818797
Most bats (or at least many, many bats) generate a very high pitched sound called an 'ultra-high frequency sound'. Say that someone sings a note. Then the note keeps getting higher and higher and higher. After a time, the note would be so high that people couldn't hear it, BUT IT WOULD STILL BE A SOUND. It is just a high sound that you can't hear. \n\nOk, so bats have this little thing in their heads, usually behind their noses, that makes these sounds. Most of the time, the bat's noses are shaped like little speakers, or little trumpets, so that they can send this sound out better. Then, in order to hear the sound that comes back, or echos back, they have big ears. If you'll notice, the little yellow baby bats here have really big noses, and really big ears. This echo that they hear when the sound comes back gives their technique it's name of 'echo-location'. When the sound that they send out hits the trees, ground, bushes, animals, insects, and other things around them, it bounces around in all different directions. But, the bats are able to tell the direction or angle that the echo is coming back from. This lets the bat know the direction that things are. Now, since sound travels very fast, the bat is also able to tell how long the sounds take to come back to them. So, now the bat knows where the echos are coming from AND how far away things are. Since sound travels very fast, this all happens almost instantly, and since the bats also are very, very fast they are able to know exactly where they are while they are flying without using their eyes.
1065505
giraffe , because  he was in refrigerator
654037
if its the sound of my rabbit then alot ha ha
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.
134740
Animals do speak, just not human speech.  Their vocal muscles are developed in a certain way to make their "language" possible.  Can you "talk" like a Bear?  Probably not. (I hope not ;-) \n\nAnimals "talk" to each other using sounds that may sound like noise/grunts to us.\n\nSome animals can be trained to make sounds to seem like human language.  The obvious is birds/parrots.  I have seen cats and dogs "talk" simple things like 'Hello', or even 'I love you'.
860769
Hmmm ..... not at all sure what you mean .... do you mean body parts that start with the letter f?   A giraffe doesn't really have "feet" - they have hooves .... you might need to explain what you mean to get better answers.
535143
Yes, they make breathing motions, crying motions, swallowing, sucking, etc.\n\nThey can't make the sound because sound is caused by the vibration of vocal cords as air passed over them.  There is no air in the respiratory system yet so they can't make a noise.
926690
It sounds like the beginning of Wreckz N Effects- "Rump Shaker"\n\nAll I wanna do is a zoooma zoom zoom and a boom boom! haha jus shake ya rump!
1027935
dooddle dooddle doo, of course. you can sound like a chicken while still being totally sane. =]
281608
haha ok i have a couple questions...\n1) how old are you?\n2) what made you think of htis question?\n3) dont you have anything better to do lol?\n\nbut thats a tough question, i would say the octopus - stronger, and with the sucker/squeegie things, they could like wrap their arms around the giraffe and take it down...hope that helps!!