(Another Giraffe question) What noise does a giraffe make?
462431
Babies make clicks, hums, squeaks that are low-pitched.So do adults.
690748
Yes, hippos do have vocal cords and a larynx.  They produce a number of sounds, mostly grunts, squeals and roars.
253714
Never notices a cow sound! Turn the sound down on your computer! (I'm helpful I know!!)
79771
STATUS:  \nVulnerable. \nDESCRIPTION:  \nGiraffes are one of the world's tallest mammals. They are well known for their long necks, long legs, and spotted patterns. Giraffes have small "horns" or knobs on top of their heads that grow to be about five inches long. These knobs are used to protect the head in fights. \n\nSIZE:  \nMale giraffes are larger than females. Males weigh between 2,400 and 3,000 pounds and stand up to 19 feet tall! Female giraffes weigh between 1,600 and 2,600 pounds and grow to be 16 feet tall. \n\nPOPULATION:  \nGiraffe populations are relatively stable. \n\nLIFESPAN:  \nHealthy giraffes live about 25 years in the wild. \n\nRANGE:  \nGiraffes can be found in central, eastern and southern Africa. \n\nHABITAT:  \nGiraffes live in the savannas of Africa, where they roam freely among the tall trees, arid land, dense forests and open plains. \n\nFOOD:  \nTheir long necks help giraffes eat leaves from tall trees, typically acacia trees. If they need to, giraffes can go for several days without water. Instead of drinking, giraffes stay hydrated by the moisture from leaves. \n\nBEHAVIOR:  \nGiraffes are non-territorial, social animals. They travel in large herds that are not organized in any way. Herds may consist of any combination of sexes or ages. \n\nOFFSPRING:  \nFemale giraffes typically give birth to one calf after a fifteen-month gestation period. During the first week of its life, the mother carefully guards her calf. Young giraffes are very vulnerable and cannot defend themselves. While mothers feed, the young are kept in small nursery groups. \n\nTHREATS:  \nGiraffes are hunted for their meat, coat and tails. The tail is prized for good luck bracelets, fly whisks and string for sewing beads. The coat is used for shield coverings. Habitat destruction and fragmentation are also threats to giraffe populations. \n\nPROTECTION:  \nNo current protective laws.
69974
Reportedly they moo (that makes sense since they're ruminants), roar (that's scary), grunt, snort, growl, sneeze, snore (imagine trying to sleep next to a snoring giraffe!), bleat, hiss, whistle and cough.\nI've never heard it so I'm just trusting the sources.
751139
Zebras and Giraffes will herd together.  Since the giraffes have their heads way up above the zebra herd, they can see a lion or other predator coming and will make an alarm call.  The zebras listen to the giraffes and so they know when to start running for their lives.\n\nFor this to be a true symbiotic relationship, the giraffes must also get a benefit, which I cannot remember what it is. At least this info is a start...
399567
in the case of giraffes and okapi, they have very long, nearly prehensile tongues used to strip leaves and branches from trees.  the dark colour is due to higher levels of melanin in the tongues.  granules of melanin in the integument of the tongue help to strengthen and protect the tongue from mechanical injury to some degree, but their primary 'purpose' is to protect the tongue from sunburn.\n\nas you can imagine, a giraffe's tongue gets quite a bit of exposure to harsh African sunshine.  now imagine getting a sunburn on your tongue.  ouch.\n\nin the case of chows, the colour may have been bred into the dogs for some reason (i.e. aesthetics) by the breeders, or more likely, the genes for that colour were linked to another trait that the breeders desired.\n\ni'm not aware of bears having black tongues.  which species is that?
129967
At our zoo, they have an African exhibit. They have a bronze sculpture of...poop!\n\nThis is a 3'x3'x3' pile of crap! Giraffe crap, cheetah crap, gazelle crap, elephant crap! I think it was the giraffe crap looked like giant rabbit turds. I had my kids sit on it to take a picture, and instead of 'cheese', I told them to say 'Uhhhgggg'!\n\nI would imagine bear crap would look like real big dog crap.\n\nSorry if I bored you.
647416
well.. the simplest would have to be "Baa Baa Black Sheep"\n\nbaa baa being the sound of sheep\n\n"old mcdonald" is another\n\n==with a quack quack there...\n==with an oink oink here..\n\netc..\n\n\nhope it helped=>
1113486
No, they all wear clothes. Giraffe strip clubs were outlawed years ago.\n\n:)\n\n-----\n\n(edit: Okay, the price of a silly joke is the obligation to actually answer it. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giraffe lists several subspecies of giraffe. Rothschild's giraffe may be what you saw on Nova.)
1086237
I saw a lot of kangaroos when I lived in Australia and never heard them make any sounds.  So I checked the San Diego Zoo website.  Here's what they say about it:\n"Kangaroos don’t make many sounds. They have been heard making grunting and coughing sounds, they sometimes hiss, and females may make clicking or clucking sounds to call their young."
654037
if its the sound of my rabbit then alot ha ha
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.
283927
yes, it makes a noise, but it doesnt make a sound.  A sound is something that someone hears
1019172
YEAAAAAAAAH... *makes some kind of raccon noise*...
514269
Sounds like a Milksnake.
945264
How about a giraffe?  You are talented.