Many species of frogs and toads make rough, croaking sounds. There are also some birds, amphibians, and fish that are also capable of making similar sounds.
Chat with our AI personalities
Frogs do not crock. The noise they make is called "croaking," which is produced by air flowing over their vocal cords. The sound is used by frogs to communicate, establish territory, and attract mates.
Cranes make a trumpeting or bugling sound, which is loud and can carry over long distances.
Here are some sentences.The frog croaked in the pond.He croaked like a frog.
Robins are known for their melodious and cheerful song that consists of a series of clear whistles and warbles. They often sing in the early morning and evening, and their song is considered a sign of spring.
A frog's throat expands during croaking to create sound. The vocal sac acts as a resonating chamber that amplifies the sound produced by the vocal cords, allowing the frog's call to be easily carried over long distances to attract mates or establish territories.