Yes, they certainly can, and do. Here in southern New Hampshire, I have an RV that is mouse infested. I don't know what species they are, but I have seen them on occasion, so I know they are mice and not rats. They can be heard scurrying around in the ceiling, accompanied by very distinctive buzzing sounds. Before anyone suggests the buzzing may come from insects, such as wasps - I know what wasp and hornet buzzing and other insects sound like, and it is definitely not any kind of insects. Besides, the buzzing sounds occur even in the dead of winter, whenever the mice are present. And finally, there is no electricity hooked up to the RV, so it is not an electrical short. It is without question a sound the mice make, though I have never heard mice make buzzing sounds in other parts of the country where I have lived and experienced mice (Missouri, Ohio, and Florida).
My house here in NH has been mouse free until yesterday. Last night, my cat brought one of those mice into the house alive, and promptly lost it under the furniture. Tonight, I heard that familiar buzzing sound, and turned to see that mouse just before it dashed back behind the furniture. I can hear it making the buzzing sound now, but can't get to it to catch it, and it is driving me crazy.
The strange part is, I have researched extensively online, trying to get information on mice that make a buzzing sound, and there seems to be no official knowledge of such mice. You can take my word for it though, they do exist!
My take is that it may be a little known species.
i think it make the sound of buzz
Bees make a buzzing sound by rapidly moving their wings to generate lift and propulsion for flight. The frequency and intensity of the buzzing can vary depending on the species of bee, their size, and the purpose of their activity (e.g., foraging, communicating).
Honey bees make a buzzing noise while flying, caused by the rapid beating of their wings. When agitated or threatened, they may also produce a high-pitched buzzing sound as a warning signal.
A bumblebee makes a buzzing sound by rapidly moving its wings back and forth. The vibrations produced by the wings hitting the air create the buzzing noise we hear.
Bees do not make a traditional "sound" like birds or mammals. They communicate through a variety of vibrations and movements, such as buzzing, wing flapping, and dancing. The most commonly recognized sound associated with bees is the buzzing noise created by their rapid wing movements while flying.
i think it make the sound of buzz
that would be the wings, like all flying insects that make a buzzing sound.
buzzing
cranch
Bees make a buzzing sound by rapidly moving their wings to generate lift and propulsion for flight. The frequency and intensity of the buzzing can vary depending on the species of bee, their size, and the purpose of their activity (e.g., foraging, communicating).
When you blow into a trumbone you have to use your lips to make the sound.
Because their wings move so fast that it creates a buzzing noise
it doesn't make a sound if it did it would be like a buzzing sound.
They seem to make a buzzing sound, which is why aeroplanes are said to sometimes "buzz the airfield".
A buzzing sound can be made by rubbing your two fingers together. You must do this while your fingers are close to someone else's ear.
The rapid beating of the bee's wings makes a buzzing sound.
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