No, never. Pigs don't even say "oink," rather "oink" is a poor onomatopeia-choice for how pigs grunt, squeal, snuffle or make similar sounds. In the matter of onomatopeias for cows, though, it's common "knowledge," especially among children, that they say, "moo" rather than "oink."
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Ducks do not moo, they quack. Cows make a lowing sound, not a quacking sound. Each animal has its own unique vocalization that it uses to communicate with others of its species.
No. A cow can make various vocalisations, the most common of which is translated by Man into "moo", but it cannot quack.
"Moo cow" is a playful term for a cow, which is a domesticated animal known for producing milk and meat. The term likely comes from the sound cows make, which is commonly represented as "moo."
A cow typically makes a sound called a "moo." It can be described as a deep, low-pitched vocalization. Cows moo for various reasons, such as to communicate with other cows or to express hunger or distress.
No. Mooing is a type of "international language."
Cows typically like to spend their weekends grazing in pastures, lounging in the sun, and socializing with other cows in their herd. They enjoy roaming freely and exploring their surroundings in a peaceful environment.
"Moo juice" is a colloquial term for milk, often used by children. It comes from the sound that cows make ("moo") and the fact that milk comes from cows.