Pangolins make a variety of sounds, including squeaking, grunting, chirping, and snorting. The sounds they make depend on the species of pangolin and the situation in which they find themselves. For example, when they are threatened, pangolins may make a loud hissing or snorting sound. When they are mating, they may make a high-pitched chirping or squeaking sound. And when they are feeding, they may make a low grunting or snuffling sound.
Here are some specific examples of the sounds that different species of pangolins make:
* Chinese pangolin: Squeaking, grunting, and snorting
* Indian pangolin: Hissing, grunting, and chirping
* Malaysian pangolin: Chirping, squeaking, and snorting
* Palawan pangolin: Grunting, chirping, and snorting
* Sunda pangolin: Hissing, grunting, and chirping
Pangolins are also known to produce a variety of other sounds, such as clicking, rattling, and flapping. These sounds are often made when the pangolin is moving through its environment or interacting with other animals.
The sounds that pangolins make play an important role in their communication and survival. They use sounds to communicate with each other about danger, food, and mating. They also use sounds to deter predators and to navigate their environment.