- A loud, high-pitched "cock-a-doodle-doo" call, which is typically made by males during the spring breeding season.
- A softer, more guttural "cluck" or "kurr" sound, which is used by both males and females as an alarm call or to communicate with each other.
- A high-pitched "peep" or "pip" sound, which is made by young pheasants.
Pheasants also make a variety of other sounds, including whistles, chirps, and cackles. These sounds are often used to communicate with each other or to express emotions such as fear, anger, or excitement.