Some examples of names with a long "o" vowel sound are Chloe, Joaquin, and Naomi. These names have the distinctive sound of the letter "o" being pronounced for a longer duration.
The animals that start with the sound "th" Thresher shark Thomson gazzel If there is more tell me
quail, crane
Dogs and Cats are common to have been around on Long Island at the most.
For electromagnetic waves: thermal radiation and radio waves are pretty long. For sound waves: bass sound waves are pretty long, so is quiet. For water waves: the tides
Peter, Teresa... Lisa (it makes the long e sound even though its an i, so I;m not sure if that counts). That's all I can think of for now.
The Sound of Animals Fighting ended in 2009.
The Sound of Animals Fighting was created in 2004.
No, the word "else" does not have a long e sound. The pronunciation of "else" is with a short e sound.
There are several animals whose names are five letters long and end in an "e". Some of them are listed here.AnodeCraneEagleFlukeGeeseGooseGrebeHorseLouseMooseMousePeweeSableSkateWhale
Neither: the first "a" has a short "a" sound. The other vowels are in unstressed syllables and are neither long nor short.
Animals do need to be in sound proofed areas because it absorbs the sound.