If a deer farts in the woods does it make a sound?
817682
i doe think so.....buck i could be wrong....
822575
buy a tape that has the rabbit in destress sounds on it from bass pro lay it down in a field make a blind you can hide behind . foxes coyotes will come out of the wood work looking for a free meal. i had a ball shotting them
65418
In the vast universe of cause and effect, yes, the tree does make a sound. It makes a sound that is heard down to the Earth's core to the vast reaches of space and into the eardrum of a snarkvorce, which is to say a creature capable of transmitting waves into melodies that in turn, turn into frequencies that can only be decifered once someone goes through a black hole and into another dimension.
811217
tghe bud lite one when the horse farts and blows up the carrige
889862
I've heard that some people think they can tell the sex of a deer by looking at its tracks but I have never seen anyone who can do it with enough regularity for it to have any meaning.  The most often heard method is to look for wider tracks and the presence of dew claws.  Supposedly, the buck has a wider track with dew claw prints while the doe had a narrower track without dew claws.  This doesn't hold up in actual practice because the wider track only means that the deer was a bit larger than another deer with a more narrow track.  It has nothing to do with the sex of the deer.  A big doe with a yearling fawn will leave a wider track than the yearling fawn even if it is a male.  Now, I have to admit, if you see an exceptionally wide track with the presence of dew claws, it most likely is a buck simply because bucks tend to be larger than does.  A big deer leaves a wider track than a smaller deer regardless of its sex.  I've also heard that there is some difference between doe droppings and buck droppings but I have never seen anyone who could actually tell the difference.  Deer droppings all look the same to me and I have seen a lot of deer droppings.  Turkey droppings are another thing.  There is a definite difference between gobbler droppings and hen droppings but you didn't ask about turkey droppings.
921932
yeah...my dog likes to fart..alot peeewww!
1125237
this question is actually answered in my biology book..here is what it says:\n\n"perceptions, such as colors, smells, sounds and tastes, are constructions of the brain and do not exist outside it. so, if a tree falls and no one is present to hear it, is there a sound? the fall certainly produces pressure waves in the air, but if sound is defined as a perception, then there is none unless sensory receptors detect the waves and an animals brain perceives them"
726542
Only if the sound can prevent Oxygen to the fire source.\n\nHowever, If the sound could cause turbulence in the air surrounding fire....Possible.\n\nMav.
82654
Did the wildlife all drop dead? If so then yes it stank.
284873
Yeap, I do. In fact, I've learnt that if I clenched my butt in various degrees, the fart sounds can be varied... One day, I hope to make an orchestra of my farts!
47806
Don't look now, but is that dog laughing?\nSusan Milius\n\nAmid all the panting, a dog at play makes a distinctive, breathy exhalation that can trigger playfulness in other dogs, says a Nevada researcher. Yes, it might be the dog version of a laugh. \n\n \nDogs at play give breathy exhalation (top) that differs from standard pants (bottom, arrows). \nSimonet\n \n\n"To an untrained human ear, it sounds much like a pant, 'hhuh, hhuh,'" says Patricia Simonet of Sierra Nevada College in Lake Tahoe. However, this exhalation bursts into a broader range of frequencies than does regular dog panting, Simonet discovered when she and her students analyzed recordings. \n\nThey observed the bursts during play but not in aggressive clashes, Simonet reported in Corvallis, Ore., last week at a meeting of the Animal Behavior Society. \n\nGordon Burghardt of the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, who theorizes about the evolution of play, says Simonet's presentation caught his interest. Her dog-laughing proposal needs more testing, he cautions. But he notes that other scientists have proposed that nonhuman primates and even rodents laugh. \n\nSimonet's team investigated the question by standing in parks with a parabolic microphone that enables them to record dog hubbub from a distance. "People kept coming up to talk to us, so we finally had to wear signs explaining that we were trying to record," she says. \n\nSimonet differentiates a broader-frequency exhalation from pants by calling it a laugh. With recordings of such laughs and growls, the researchers tested 15 mostly young dogs in an observation room. When the researchers broadcast the laugh, a puppy often picked up a toy or trotted toward a presumed playmate, if a person or another dog was in the room. Simonet's own best attempt at the laugh likewise prompted dogs to look for a romp. Broadcasting growls elicited no such effects. \n\nThis dog-exhalation study reopens many questions about whether animals laugh, comments Brian Knutson of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. He has recorded chirps that laboratory rats give as they wrestle with each other. Rats also chirp before receiving morphine or having sex. He interprets the sound as indicating "the rat expects something rewarding." \n\nSuch phenomena help neuroscientists trace the brain's reward circuitry, Knutson explains. He says he's unsure about how to compare the chirp of a romping rat to the guffaw of a person. "I think we've done a decent job of figuring out what it means in the rat," he says. "Now the onus is on the human researchers." \n\nAnother analyst of rat chirps, Jaak Panksepp of Bowling Green (Ohio) University, has recorded the animals' ultrasonic squeaks while he tickled them. "Of course, you have to know the rat," he cautions. He says he is open to the possibility that the rat chirps amount to laughter in the animal world. Also, he suggests that Simonet's team could search for animal laughter by recording the sound dogs make when they are tickled. \n\nYet another student of play, Marc Bekoff of the University of Colorado in Boulder, says he thinks he knows the panting sound Simonet describes. "When I get down on all fours and go up to dogs and go 'hhuhahhuhahhuh,' they get very solicitous," he says. "Whether it turns out to be like a laugh or not doesn't matter in the end, because what's important are all the questions it opens up about how communications work."
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.
632971
No, but it probably feels vibrations, which is kinda like hearing.  Snakes don't have ears, but they "hear" vibrations.
983498
the sounds one makes when they smell something bad like egg farts or b.o.
905056
Sadly, deer have an excellent sense of smell. Anything in the air that is different will warn them. Sadly, simple things such as deodorant, laundry detergent and toothpaste can be enough to spook a deer. I know of many old time hunters who were successful deer hunters that did everything to avoid man-made scent. This would include brushing their teeth with baking soda, not using deodorant and burying their hunting clothes under a manure pile. I never saw them take a thermos of coffee or food into the field. They would leave their food and coffee in their truck and go back to eat when they were hungry or felt the deer were not going to be in their area.\n\nWhat your dad would really appreciate after a long day in the field is a nice hot kettle of stew. It's nice and hot and tasty.
654037
if its the sound of my rabbit then alot ha ha
1152025
Dear Chucky,\n\nA woodchuck would chuck wood until he could no longer chuck would or no longer felt like chucking wood was a good thing to do or perhaps if he/ she chucked wood and got a heart attack he would have to stop. If the woodchuck met a freind while chucking wood and decided to go for a beer and a clice of apple pie he or she might stop and then that would be it. So perhaps the correst answer is that the woodchuck would chuck as much would as he or she felt like or was able too depending on the relative circumstances of this animal's reality. I hope this helps. My neighbour is a woodchuck and often is not very consistent when chucking. At least we know that they actually can chuck and it is not a question could anymore. Best wishes and what a cool question.\n\nRegards,\n\nWoody