- of
sounds and will "bark" when threatened;
other vocalisations include a
whinny similar to a
horse and
prolonged screams. They are an
important food source...
-
Whinney Hill is a
village in the
civil parishes of
Redmarshall and Elton, in the
borough of Stockton-on-Tees and the
ceremonial county of Durham, England...
- in
recent times. The call is a slow
whistled ker-whee, or a
descending whinny. The sora was
formally described by the
Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus...
-
communicate in
various ways,
including vocalizations such as
nickering or
whinnying,
mutual grooming, and body language. Many
horses will
become difficult...
- only
speak of
neighing when the
horse is vocalizing, and of
squeaking or
whinnying in
other cases. In
literary works, the
horse neigh is
often the means...
- tail make them easy to identify. They are also
vociferous with a
shrill whinnying call. The
black kite is
widely distributed through the
temperate and tropical...
- Hawk
screech Hermit crab
chirp Hippopotamus growl Hornet buzz
Horse neigh,
whinny, nicker,
hoofbeats (clip-clop)
Hyena laugh Jackal gecker Koala bellow, shriek...
- MacAlister. He
succeeded to the
title in 1636. He was
hanged for
treason at
Whinny Hill, Kinlochkerran,
Scotland in 1647.
Hector MacAlester became Chief of...
- wood****s that are seen in
urban areas. It has a
characteristic rattling-
whinnying call and an
undulating flight. It is the only golden-backed wood****...
- toes are
densely feathered. Its
primary song has a terminal,
tremulous whinny. This is a medium-to-large race,
measuring 14 to 18 cm (5+1⁄2 to 7 in) in...
