What sound does Arabian horses make?

Arabian horses make the same sounds as any other horse breed, including:

* Neigh: A loud, drawn-out sound used for communication, often to greet other horses or their owners.

* Whinnies: Shorter, higher-pitched sounds used for a variety of purposes, including expressing excitement, fear, or seeking attention.

* Snorting: A forceful expulsion of air through the nostrils, often used to express alarm or to clear the nasal passages.

* Nicker: A soft, gentle sound used to communicate affection or to call for food.

* Whinnying: A more high-pitched and melodic sound that can be used for a variety of purposes, such as expressing joy or excitement.

* Squealing: A high-pitched, piercing sound that can be used to express pain or fear.

* Screaming: A loud, piercing sound that can be used to express extreme fear or aggression.

* Roaring: A deep, guttural sound that can be used to express aggression or to warn other horses.

While Arabian horses may have slightly different vocalizations due to their unique anatomy and temperament, their overall sound repertoire is similar to that of other horse breeds.