Noisy Nature: Difference between revisions

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{{trope}}
{{trope}}
[[File:124588.jpg|frame|Aw, shaddup!]]
[[File:124588.jpg|frame|Aw, shaddup!]]
{{quote|''[[Mythology Gag|Children of the night! Shut up!]]''|[[Dracula]], ''[[Love At First Bite]]''}}
{{quote|''[[Mythology Gag|Children of the night! Shut up!]]''|[[Dracula]], ''[[Love at First Bite]]''}}


A cat comes into a room and announces herself with a meow. An owl's image appears on screen, hooting perfectly on cue. A horse rears up with a dramatic bugle or falls with a whinny of protest. Rats and mice squeak with every step. Dogs bark, birds chirp, snakes hiss, and so on exactly where, when, and how [[Rule of Perception|you'd expect]]...
A cat comes into a room and announces herself with a meow. An owl's image appears on screen, hooting perfectly on cue. A horse rears up with a dramatic bugle or falls with a whinny of protest. Rats and mice squeak with every step. Dogs bark, birds chirp, snakes hiss, and so on exactly where, when, and how [[Rule of Perception|you'd expect]]...
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This trope can also cover animals who utter calls and cries that actually do not belong to them. All owls hoot, all big cats roar, and all birds of prey will have the cry of a Red-Tailed Hawk dubbed over (because [[Rule of Cool|a Bald Eagle's cry MUST be Awesome.]]) More movies and TV shows than you can shake a stick at have ambient noise that includes bird calls of species not native to that region. This is especially common in movies filmed in [[California Doubling|California but set on some other continent]], but even a movie filmed "on location" can have misplaced bird calls added in the editing process.
This trope can also cover animals who utter calls and cries that actually do not belong to them. All owls hoot, all big cats roar, and all birds of prey will have the cry of a Red-Tailed Hawk dubbed over (because [[Rule of Cool|a Bald Eagle's cry MUST be Awesome.]]) More movies and TV shows than you can shake a stick at have ambient noise that includes bird calls of species not native to that region. This is especially common in movies filmed in [[California Doubling|California but set on some other continent]], but even a movie filmed "on location" can have misplaced bird calls added in the editing process.


A particularly jarring subtrope of the above is the tendency, in fiction, for ''everything'' to roar. Say your hero is being attacked by something non-human and possibly even outside the animal kingdom; a plant or a robot or something. But we still know it's angry and very dangerous. Why? Because the thing is roaring as it fights. It might also scream in pain if the hero manages to fight back. [[Man-Eating Plant|Man Eating Plants]], despite [[You Fail Biology Forever|lacking in the vocal chord --or lung-- department]], will roar, scream and hiss just in case you didn't know they were dangerous. In a similarly helpful manner [[Giant Spider|Giant Spiders]] and [[Big Creepy Crawlies]] scream or hiss and there are at least two documented cases (in fiction, of course) of roaring ''sharks''. And if you've got to fight a '''robot''' that looks like a particular animal, you can be damn well certain that robot will make the sounds of that animal.
A particularly jarring subtrope of the above is the tendency, in fiction, for ''everything'' to roar. Say your hero is being attacked by something non-human and possibly even outside the animal kingdom; a plant or a robot or something. But we still know it's angry and very dangerous. Why? Because the thing is roaring as it fights. It might also scream in pain if the hero manages to fight back. [[Man-Eating Plant|Man Eating Plants]], despite [[You Fail Biology Forever|lacking in the vocal chord --or lung-- department]], will roar, scream and hiss just in case you didn't know they were dangerous. In a similarly helpful manner [[Giant Spider|Giant Spiders]] and [[Big Creepy-Crawlies]] scream or hiss and there are at least two documented cases (in fiction, of course) of roaring ''sharks''. And if you've got to fight a '''robot''' that looks like a particular animal, you can be damn well certain that robot will make the sounds of that animal.


The possibility that an enemy who attacks you in utter silence [[Nothing Is Scarier|without saying a thing]], or who instead makes utterly inorganic noises like grinding gears, might actually be [[Uncanny Valley|far, far more chilling]] never, ever comes up.
The possibility that an enemy who attacks you in utter silence [[Nothing Is Scarier|without saying a thing]], or who instead makes utterly inorganic noises like grinding gears, might actually be [[Uncanny Valley|far, far more chilling]] never, ever comes up.
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* Nearly every jungle scene, no matter what the intended location, features the distinctive call of the Kookaburra, only native to dry upland areas in Australia, probably because many uninformed people mistake it for a generic primate's "ooh ooh ahh."
* Nearly every jungle scene, no matter what the intended location, features the distinctive call of the Kookaburra, only native to dry upland areas in Australia, probably because many uninformed people mistake it for a generic primate's "ooh ooh ahh."
** Hilariously, in Jesus Franco's ''Count Dracula'' (1973) you hear the kookaburra call ''in the Borgo Pass.''
** Hilariously, in Jesus Franco's ''Count Dracula'' (1973) you hear the kookaburra call ''in the Borgo Pass.''
** ''[[Raiders of the Lost Ark (Film)|Raiders of the Lost Ark]]'' has a kookaburra in the South American Jungle
** ''[[Raiders of the Lost Ark]]'' has a kookaburra in the South American Jungle
** [[Black Narcissus]] had one in the Himalayas!
** [[Black Narcissus]] had one in the Himalayas!
** The Kookaburra is one of the many completely misplaced animals that turn up in the ''Swiss Family Robinson''.
** The Kookaburra is one of the many completely misplaced animals that turn up in the ''Swiss Family Robinson''.
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* All seabirds in fiction sound like herring gulls regardless of species.
* All seabirds in fiction sound like herring gulls regardless of species.
** And every seashore in fiction has them calling in the background, regardless of location or season.
** And every seashore in fiction has them calling in the background, regardless of location or season.
* The Pacific tree frog is the only kind of frog that very definitely goes "ribbit". It's the frog that lives in California, which is why Hollywood believes frogs everywhere in the world go "ribbit". There are, technically, a few other amphibians [[Yu-Gi-Oh the Abridged Series|in America]] whose song sounds like ribbiting - but they're toads. Actual frogs tend to make [http://allaboutfrogs.org/weird/general/songs.html chirping, burping, beeping, or trilling calls].
* The Pacific tree frog is the only kind of frog that very definitely goes "ribbit". It's the frog that lives in California, which is why Hollywood believes frogs everywhere in the world go "ribbit". There are, technically, a few other amphibians [[Yu-Gi-Oh!: The Abridged Series|in America]] whose song sounds like ribbiting - but they're toads. Actual frogs tend to make [http://allaboutfrogs.org/weird/general/songs.html chirping, burping, beeping, or trilling calls].
** There's a species on the east coast around the Carolinas that very clearly says "HNAAAAGH!" with a volume out of ''all'' proportion to its size.
** There's a species on the east coast around the Carolinas that very clearly says "HNAAAAGH!" with a volume out of ''all'' proportion to its size.
** In Japan, frogs go "kero kero".
** In Japan, frogs go "kero kero".
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** One of the most confusing instances of this was an episode of ''[[Alvin and The Chipmunks]]'' (of all things) where the baby Bald Eagles made genuine eagle calls but their parents sounded like hawks. Oi.
** One of the most confusing instances of this was an episode of ''[[Alvin and The Chipmunks]]'' (of all things) where the baby Bald Eagles made genuine eagle calls but their parents sounded like hawks. Oi.
** In the ''[[Suzumiya Haruhi]]'' episode "Remote Island Syndrome Part 1", there was a ''gull'' with the call of a red-tailed hawk. Yes, a gull. Yeah, they can scream but seriously people.
** In the ''[[Suzumiya Haruhi]]'' episode "Remote Island Syndrome Part 1", there was a ''gull'' with the call of a red-tailed hawk. Yes, a gull. Yeah, they can scream but seriously people.
** And in ''[[Binchou-tan]]'' this cry is uttered by a ''duck''. Of course, it is also ''delivering mail'' at the time, so its cry is perhaps the least odd thing about it.
** And in ''[[Binchou Tan]]'' this cry is uttered by a ''duck''. Of course, it is also ''delivering mail'' at the time, so its cry is perhaps the least odd thing about it.
** Justified in ''[[The Rescuers]] Down Under'': Marahute is a fictional species (who seems to have been born fully fledged out of the [[Rule of Cool]]) and is voiced by a ''human'' (the extremely versatile Frank Welker).
** Justified in ''[[The Rescuers]] Down Under'': Marahute is a fictional species (who seems to have been born fully fledged out of the [[Rule of Cool]]) and is voiced by a ''human'' (the extremely versatile Frank Welker).
** And in ''[[K-On]]'' the cry is yet again used for a seagull during the obligatory [[Beach Episode]], maybe as a [[Shout-Out]] the aforementioned ''[[Suzumiya Haruhi]]'' episode, which is produced by the same studio.
** And in ''[[K-On!]]'' the cry is yet again used for a seagull during the obligatory [[Beach Episode]], maybe as a [[Shout-Out]] the aforementioned ''[[Suzumiya Haruhi]]'' episode, which is produced by the same studio.
* Though the idea that giraffes cannot make any sound at all seems to have been discredited, they are still very silent creatures. This is apparently disliked by filmmakers, who makes them sound like... ''rhinos'' (one example: ''[[Gladiator]]'' - the giraffes make the same sound as the baby ''Stegosaurus'' in ''The Lost World: [[Jurassic Park]]'', which in turn sounds just like the audio sample in Encarta's entry on the Black Rhinoceros)
* Though the idea that giraffes cannot make any sound at all seems to have been discredited, they are still very silent creatures. This is apparently disliked by filmmakers, who makes them sound like... ''rhinos'' (one example: ''[[Gladiator]]'' - the giraffes make the same sound as the baby ''Stegosaurus'' in ''The Lost World: [[Jurassic Park]]'', which in turn sounds just like the audio sample in Encarta's entry on the Black Rhinoceros)
* When a rat appears on screen, it will squeak. Real rats squeak very rarely, usually when fighting. They ''are'' very vocal, making lots of clicks and chittering noises... most of which are too high-pitched for humans to hear.<br /><br />Also, ''ANY'' Rodent will squeak, even if it's a rodent that makes another noise, like guinea pigs. Guinea pigs have a rather wide range of sounds, but the closest thing to squeaking is when they wheek. And where as a squeak is usually a small sound, a guinea pig's wheek is more like a loud yelling when they want attention. [http://www.jackiesguineapiggies.com/guineapigsounds.html Here are some of the sounds guinea pigs make,] and you can almost guarantee you will never hear them when a guinea pig is on-screen.
* When a rat appears on screen, it will squeak. Real rats squeak very rarely, usually when fighting. They ''are'' very vocal, making lots of clicks and chittering noises... most of which are too high-pitched for humans to hear.<br /><br />Also, ''ANY'' Rodent will squeak, even if it's a rodent that makes another noise, like guinea pigs. Guinea pigs have a rather wide range of sounds, but the closest thing to squeaking is when they wheek. And where as a squeak is usually a small sound, a guinea pig's wheek is more like a loud yelling when they want attention. [http://www.jackiesguineapiggies.com/guineapigsounds.html Here are some of the sounds guinea pigs make,] and you can almost guarantee you will never hear them when a guinea pig is on-screen.
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== Anime & Manga ==
== Anime & Manga ==
* [[Gao Gai Gar|Galeon]] roars at every opportunity, just because it's dramatic. (Wouldn't you if you were a giant robot lion?) ''Sometimes'' it's justified, as the roar is being used to negate barriers.
* [[GaoGaiGar|Galeon]] roars at every opportunity, just because it's dramatic. (Wouldn't you if you were a giant robot lion?) ''Sometimes'' it's justified, as the roar is being used to negate barriers.
* The ''[[Pokémon (Anime)|Pokémon]]'' episode "Chikorita's Big Upset" had dogs barking in the background during the scene where a Hitmonlee, a Hitmonchan, a Machoke, and a Primape find the titular Chikorita lost in the woods.
* The ''[[Pokémon (anime)|Pokémon]]'' episode "Chikorita's Big Upset" had dogs barking in the background during the scene where a Hitmonlee, a Hitmonchan, a Machoke, and a Primape find the titular Chikorita lost in the woods.




== Films ==
== Films ==
* The [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y3k9Uov6Xlc extended version] of Will Vinton's short ''Dinosaurs!'' is [[What Do You Mean It Wasn't Made On Drugs?|exceedingly trippy]] for an educational film. The trippyness almost ''excuses'' the fact that it's got Loons in a forest '''and''' Ravens at night. There's also a bit of an Everything Roars thing going on as the clip includes distorted versions of both calls made to sound like screams. (Bonus: [[Dragons Are Dinosaurs]]]] '''and''' [[What Measure Is a Non-Cute?]]! You may not want to watch it if those tropes bother you a lot.)
* The [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y3k9Uov6Xlc extended version] of Will Vinton's short ''Dinosaurs!'' is [[What Do You Mean It Wasn't Made on Drugs?|exceedingly trippy]] for an educational film. The trippyness almost ''excuses'' the fact that it's got Loons in a forest '''and''' Ravens at night. There's also a bit of an Everything Roars thing going on as the clip includes distorted versions of both calls made to sound like screams. (Bonus: [[Dragons Are Dinosaurs]]]] '''and''' [[What Measure Is a Non-Cute?]]! You may not want to watch it if those tropes bother you a lot.)
* A particularly jarring example occurs in the pirate movie ''[[Cutthroat Island]]''. Among the ambient jungle noises on the small Caribbean island is a distinctly elephantine trumpeting. In the Caribbean. Once more: An elephant. In the Caribbean.
* A particularly jarring example occurs in the pirate movie ''[[Cutthroat Island]]''. Among the ambient jungle noises on the small Caribbean island is a distinctly elephantine trumpeting. In the Caribbean. Once more: An elephant. In the Caribbean.
** Much subtler - so much so that it has to be pointed out in the commentary - is in ''[[Jurassic Park]]'', in the scene where Nedry "fights" the dilophosaur. The commentary explicitly notes, no, there are no elephants on the island, it's just there to pull the viewer into the jungle setting.
** Much subtler - so much so that it has to be pointed out in the commentary - is in ''[[Jurassic Park]]'', in the scene where Nedry "fights" the dilophosaur. The commentary explicitly notes, no, there are no elephants on the island, it's just there to pull the viewer into the jungle setting.
* The swan in ''[[Hot Fuzz]]'' honks like a goose. The common white swan is more properly known as the ''Mute'' Swan; it is capable of making some sounds, usually hissing at predators (or people who get too close), but not honking.
* The swan in ''[[Hot Fuzz]]'' honks like a goose. The common white swan is more properly known as the ''Mute'' Swan; it is capable of making some sounds, usually hissing at predators (or people who get too close), but not honking.
* The giant mutant ants in ''[[Them (Film)|Them]]'' are quite noisy for creatures without vocal cords.
* The giant mutant ants in ''[[Them]]'' are quite noisy for creatures without vocal cords.
* All fictional lizards (the [[Reptiles Are Abhorrent|cute ones, at least]]) seem to make the same weird nasal growling noise. The trailer for ''Nim's Island'' featured an impossibly talkative bearded dragon. They only hiss -- and they'll do ''that'' only if you try to give them a bath.
* All fictional lizards (the [[Reptiles Are Abhorrent|cute ones, at least]]) seem to make the same weird nasal growling noise. The trailer for ''Nim's Island'' featured an impossibly talkative bearded dragon. They only hiss -- and they'll do ''that'' only if you try to give them a bath.
* There was a documentary on big cats where they gave a cheetah a fierce roar. When they failed to point out that cheetahs do ''not'' roar (they chirp!), she turned off the TV and took refuge in the encyclopedia.
* There was a documentary on big cats where they gave a cheetah a fierce roar. When they failed to point out that cheetahs do ''not'' roar (they chirp!), she turned off the TV and took refuge in the encyclopedia.
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* [[Giant Spider|Kumonga]]. [[Godzilla|Roaring spiders anyone?]]
* [[Giant Spider|Kumonga]]. [[Godzilla|Roaring spiders anyone?]]
** Kumonga sounded more like he was daintily sneezing. Kamacuras the giant preying mantis definitely screeched, and Megalon made a metallic grinding/shrieking roar. Also Mothra's ethereal chirps.
** Kumonga sounded more like he was daintily sneezing. Kamacuras the giant preying mantis definitely screeched, and Megalon made a metallic grinding/shrieking roar. Also Mothra's ethereal chirps.
* And let us not forget the ''[[Mystery Science Theatre 3000]]'' classic, ''[[Our Werewolves Are Different|Werewolf]]'', which takes place in Flagstaff, Arizona. It has every variation of this trope: Wolf-people who never shut up, growling and howling at everything. Red-tailed Hawks crying at ''night''. A crappy Werewolf puppet who ''makes the calls of a hawk and a bat'' (WTF seems sadly inefficient here). And a soundtrack that uses every one of these animal calls as its [[Scare Chord|Scare Chords]].
* And let us not forget the ''[[Mystery Science Theater 3000]]'' classic, ''[[Our Werewolves Are Different|Werewolf]]'', which takes place in Flagstaff, Arizona. It has every variation of this trope: Wolf-people who never shut up, growling and howling at everything. Red-tailed Hawks crying at ''night''. A crappy Werewolf puppet who ''makes the calls of a hawk and a bat'' (WTF seems sadly inefficient here). And a soundtrack that uses every one of these animal calls as its [[Scare Chord|Scare Chords]].
** Another feature on ''[[MST3K]]'', ''[[Cave Dwellers]]'', has roaring ''snakes'' (technically the real snakes merely growl. The giant rubber puppet snake roars).
** Another feature on ''[[Mystery Science Theater 3000]]'', ''[[Cave Dwellers]]'', has roaring ''snakes'' (technically the real snakes merely growl. The giant rubber puppet snake roars).
* ''Prancer'' has it all too: an injured Reindeer who won't stay quiet and [[Cute but Cacophonic|bellows at maximum volume all the time]], and ''Spring'' Peepers chirping in the middle of a Christmas Eve [[Dreaming of a White Christmas|blizzard]]. A-ha.
* ''Prancer'' has it all too: an injured Reindeer who won't stay quiet and [[Cute but Cacophonic|bellows at maximum volume all the time]], and ''Spring'' Peepers chirping in the middle of a Christmas Eve [[Dreaming of a White Christmas|blizzard]]. A-ha.
* Oddly enough, ''[[Tarzan]] of the Apes'' uses the lion roaring as it attacks, but seems to be aware that this can easily be a tactical mistake. The book claims that most animals are frozen in fear by the sound of the lion's roar, and only Tarzan himself, being human, is smart enough that the roar alerts him and encourages him to fight back. Of course, Edgar Rice Burroughs wasn't one to let the actual facts about lions get in the way of the story--the bigger question here is, [[Misplaced Wildlife|what was a plains-dwelling animal like a lion doing in the middle of the jungle?]]
* Oddly enough, ''[[Tarzan]] of the Apes'' uses the lion roaring as it attacks, but seems to be aware that this can easily be a tactical mistake. The book claims that most animals are frozen in fear by the sound of the lion's roar, and only Tarzan himself, being human, is smart enough that the roar alerts him and encourages him to fight back. Of course, Edgar Rice Burroughs wasn't one to let the actual facts about lions get in the way of the story--the bigger question here is, [[Misplaced Wildlife|what was a plains-dwelling animal like a lion doing in the middle of the jungle?]]
** [[Monty Pythons Meaning of Life|Because there are no tigers in Africa.]]
** [[Monty Pythons Meaning of Life|Because there are no tigers in Africa.]]
* Possibly justified with ''[[Robo Cop]]'''s ED-209: the (presumably prerecorded) lion's roar probably works as a pretty decent criminal deterrent. It's changed into puppy sounds in '''Robocop III'' because Ed has become a robotic [[Butt Monkey]] by that point.
* Possibly justified with ''[[RoboCop]]'''s ED-209: the (presumably prerecorded) lion's roar probably works as a pretty decent criminal deterrent. It's changed into puppy sounds in '''Robocop III'' because Ed has become a robotic [[Butt Monkey]] by that point.
* Not sure if it counts, but coming within a decent proximity of any of the tornadoes in the movie ''[[Twister]]'', provokes the odd animalistic roar in with the dramatic sounds of wind. As if you weren't already fairly certain that this was one kitty not to be petted.
* Not sure if it counts, but coming within a decent proximity of any of the tornadoes in the movie ''[[Twister]]'', provokes the odd animalistic roar in with the dramatic sounds of wind. As if you weren't already fairly certain that this was one kitty not to be petted.
** Justified in that survivor accounts of tornadoes describe many different sounds caused by the high winds and debris: a hundred roaring lions, a herd of squealing pigs, gigantic washing machines, jet engines, a huge tin can filled with rocks and being shaken.
** Justified in that survivor accounts of tornadoes describe many different sounds caused by the high winds and debris: a hundred roaring lions, a herd of squealing pigs, gigantic washing machines, jet engines, a huge tin can filled with rocks and being shaken.
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* Similarly, CBS used to pipe in birdsong as "ambient sound" on their golf broadcasts. They stopped after an infamous instance where birdwatchers called them on the fact that the birds in a particular broadcast were not native to the location of the tournament.
* Similarly, CBS used to pipe in birdsong as "ambient sound" on their golf broadcasts. They stopped after an infamous instance where birdwatchers called them on the fact that the birds in a particular broadcast were not native to the location of the tournament.
* The History channel aired a program about a black African mummy found in the Sahara, in which footage of a contemporary African cattle-herding village was used to simulate what the dead boy's community might have been like. Unfortunately, a rooster is heard crowing in the background, and while the mummified boy's culture had acquired goats and cattle from the Middle East, chickens (an Asian species) wouldn't make it to Africa for another few thousand years.
* The History channel aired a program about a black African mummy found in the Sahara, in which footage of a contemporary African cattle-herding village was used to simulate what the dead boy's community might have been like. Unfortunately, a rooster is heard crowing in the background, and while the mummified boy's culture had acquired goats and cattle from the Middle East, chickens (an Asian species) wouldn't make it to Africa for another few thousand years.
* In ''[[Community (TV)|Community]]'' episode [[Community (TV)/Recap/S1 E24 English As a Second Language|English as a Second Language]] puts nature recordings over the Pa. One of the tacks is entitled Antelope Slaughter at Indutu.
* In ''[[Community]]'' episode [[Community/Recap/S1 E24 English As a Second Language|English as a Second Language]] puts nature recordings over the Pa. One of the tacks is entitled Antelope Slaughter at Indutu.
* In ''[[Skippy the Bush Kangaroo]]'', Skippy's trademark 'tchk tchk tchk' noise was entirely fictional. Kangaroos make no such sounds.
* In ''[[Skippy the Bush Kangaroo]]'', Skippy's trademark 'tchk tchk tchk' noise was entirely fictional. Kangaroos make no such sounds.
* ''[[Flipper]]'''s famous chatter? That's a sped-up kookaburra.
* ''[[Flipper]]'''s famous chatter? That's a sped-up kookaburra.
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== Tabletop Games ==
== Tabletop Games ==
* Averted in a way with [[Warhammer 40 K|Warhammer 40K]]'''s Tyranids. An Imperial Guard soldier noted the worst part of seeing an advancing Tyranid army was the total lack of vocal sound. No battle cries, wounded soldiers or shouted orders, just the tramp of clawed feet and rustling of chitin.
* Averted in a way with [[Warhammer 40000|Warhammer 40K]]'''s Tyranids. An Imperial Guard soldier noted the worst part of seeing an advancing Tyranid army was the total lack of vocal sound. No battle cries, wounded soldiers or shouted orders, just the tramp of clawed feet and rustling of chitin.
** Except when another author writes them and they roar or hiss or go "skreee!". Even Lictors, famed for being extremely stealthy tend to let loose an ear-shattering "skreee!" on occasion.
** Except when another author writes them and they roar or hiss or go "skreee!". Even Lictors, famed for being extremely stealthy tend to let loose an ear-shattering "skreee!" on occasion.


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** Can't forget the otherwise eerie "[[Batman Beyond]]" episode where an animate '''carpet''' rears up and roars.
** Can't forget the otherwise eerie "[[Batman Beyond]]" episode where an animate '''carpet''' rears up and roars.
* A shark who roars like a Mountain Lion is just icing on the WTF Cake that is the animated feature, ''[[The Magic Voyage]]''.
* A shark who roars like a Mountain Lion is just icing on the WTF Cake that is the animated feature, ''[[The Magic Voyage]]''.
** There's a roaring shark in ''[[Shark Attack 3 Megalodon]]'' too. And I seem to recall a roaring giant squid in the adaptation of [[Peter Benchley]]'s ''[[Beast|The Beast]]'' too.
** There's a roaring shark in ''[[Shark Attack 3: Megalodon]]'' too. And I seem to recall a roaring giant squid in the adaptation of [[Peter Benchley]]'s ''[[Beast|The Beast]]'' too.
*** The squid actually made a distorted shriek/screech, like a giant mechanical eagle (or red-tailed hawk). Going back a little further, there's Bruce IV's famous bellowing in ''Jaws the Revenge'', Brucette in ''Jaws III'' growled whenever she opened her mouth (it was a very deep watery sound that you might miss most of the time), and a soft echoing roar is heard when Bruce's decapitated body sinks into the abyss at the end of''Jaws'' (though that's merely symbolic, and was the same roar from Spielberg's earlier film ''Duel'').
*** The squid actually made a distorted shriek/screech, like a giant mechanical eagle (or red-tailed hawk). Going back a little further, there's Bruce IV's famous bellowing in ''Jaws the Revenge'', Brucette in ''Jaws III'' growled whenever she opened her mouth (it was a very deep watery sound that you might miss most of the time), and a soft echoing roar is heard when Bruce's decapitated body sinks into the abyss at the end of''Jaws'' (though that's merely symbolic, and was the same roar from Spielberg's earlier film ''Duel'').
* ''[[Beast Wars (Animation)|Beast Wars]]'' spiders Tarantulas and Blackarachnia and [[Stock Dinosaurs|velociraptor]] Dinobot speak in near constant hiss, and Tigatron and Airrazor have rather vocal beast modes. Megatron, of course, speaks in constant [[Large Ham|ham]], no matter which mode he's in.
* ''[[Beast Wars]]'' spiders Tarantulas and Blackarachnia and [[Stock Dinosaurs|velociraptor]] Dinobot speak in near constant hiss, and Tigatron and Airrazor have rather vocal beast modes. Megatron, of course, speaks in constant [[Large Ham|ham]], no matter which mode he's in.




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* In ''[[Congo]]'' as our intrepid heroes pass through howler monkey territory in the jungle. As their name implies, howler monkeys are on the chatty side. Also a case of [[Misplaced Wildlife]] as Howler Monkeys are New World Monkeys, which means that our heroes who are traveling in [[Darkest Africa]], have stumbled upon some Howler Monkeys that are lost by a hemisphere.
* In ''[[Congo]]'' as our intrepid heroes pass through howler monkey territory in the jungle. As their name implies, howler monkeys are on the chatty side. Also a case of [[Misplaced Wildlife]] as Howler Monkeys are New World Monkeys, which means that our heroes who are traveling in [[Darkest Africa]], have stumbled upon some Howler Monkeys that are lost by a hemisphere.
* Due to the sheer over-the-top amount of sounds, likely parodied in ''[[Indiana Jones|The Temple Of Doom]]''. It's almost like they planned for a lengthy sojourn in the forest and gathered all the sounds, but left with one scene simply crammed them all in.
* Due to the sheer over-the-top amount of sounds, likely parodied in ''[[Indiana Jones|The Temple Of Doom]]''. It's almost like they planned for a lengthy sojourn in the forest and gathered all the sounds, but left with one scene simply crammed them all in.
* George's ''Indiana Jones'' fantasy at the start of ''[[UHF (Film)|UHF]]''. If you listen closely, you can hear cows, cats, and dogs among the cacophony.
* George's ''Indiana Jones'' fantasy at the start of ''[[UHF]]''. If you listen closely, you can hear cows, cats, and dogs among the cacophony.


== [[Literature]] ==
== [[Literature]] ==
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== [[Western Animation]] ==
== [[Western Animation]] ==
* [[Cartoon Network]] ran a spoof starring [[Yogi Bear (Animation)|Yogi Bear]], where a director filmed ''[[Everythings Worse With Bear|When Bears Attack]]'' with a sleepy Yogi and Boo Boo - for instance, Yogi's yawning was shot and played over with the roar of [[Super Mario Bros|Bowser]].
* [[Cartoon Network]] ran a spoof starring [[Yogi Bear]], where a director filmed ''[[Everythings Worse With Bear|When Bears Attack]]'' with a sleepy Yogi and Boo Boo - for instance, Yogi's yawning was shot and played over with the roar of [[Super Mario Bros.|Bowser]].


== [[Real Life]] ==
== [[Real Life]] ==