동물소리
Across
- 1. The vibrating sound made by bees, flies, or other insects, typically produced by the rapid movement of wings or other body parts, often as a means of flight or to attract mates.
- 4. The croaking sound made by frogs, especially species such as the American bullfrog, often heard in wetland habitats or near bodies of water.
- 5. The loud, nasal sound made by ducks, especially as a form of communication among flock members, during courtship, or in response to threats.
- 6. The deep, guttural sound made by frogs, toads, or certain birds, typically during mating season or as a territorial call.
- 8. The bleating sound made by sheep or goats, often used as a form of communication within the herd, to locate each other, or in response to distress.
- 9. The high-pitched sound made by horses, typically as a form of communication with other horses, expressing excitement, or seeking attention from humans.
- 11. A vocalization made by cats, especially domestic cats, characterized by a high-pitched, plaintive sound, often used to communicate with humans or other cats, express hunger, or seek attention.
- 12. A deep, loud sound made by lions, tigers, or other large predatory animals, often used as a form of communication to establish territory, attract mates, or warn rivals.
Down
- 1. A short, sharp sound made by dogs, typically as a form of communication in response to stimuli such as strangers approaching, excitement, or distress.
- 2. A sharp, prolonged sound made by snakes or cats, typically as a warning signal or defensive behavior in response to threats or aggression.
- 3. The low, continuous sound made by cats, typically as a sign of contentment, relaxation, or pleasure, often produced by the vibration of vocal cords when breathing in and out.
- 6. The harsh, raucous sound made by crows or other corvid birds, often used as a form of communication within the flock, to signal danger, or to establish territory.
- 7. The grunting sound made by pigs, especially domestic pigs, typically used as a form of communication during feeding, mating, or when experiencing discomfort.
- 10. A long, mournful sound made by wolves, dogs, or other canines, often used as a form of communication to locate pack members, establish territory, or communicate distress.
- 11. The low, deep sound made by cows, bulls, or other cattle, typically used as a form of communication within the herd, to signal distress, or to attract mates.