U.S. city police siren in traffic (ref)
police tone alarm siren city car automotive
small antelope that lives in the bushes of East Africa, Angola and Namibia. Dik-diks are named for the alarm calls of the females, which make a dik-dik, or zik-zik sound. In addition to the female's alarm call, both the male and female make a shrill whistling sound.
(Psophia crepitans) bird species found in South America, whose song is a low humming, but its call, as its name suggests, is a very loud JEEK or honking TZAAK, which may be the reason for the name "trumpeter". This bird is kept as a pet by Amerindians, since it is easily tamed, hunts snakes, and is a very efficient sentinel, with its unmissable alarm call. about this bird
sound of the goal light and siren in a hockey game (ref)
sports hockey goal alarm siren tone
French police siren (ref)
police traffic siren tone alarm car automotive
The sifaka is a genus of lemur found in Madagascar. The name is an onomatopoeia of their "shi-fak" alarm call. Wikipedia
sound of a train horn (ref)
1. command to stop (horse) 2. command to slow an action or thought, often used to express alarm or astonishment
Sound of a police car in the United States. Police often use the siren intermittently. Also spelled whoop whoop. This onomatopoeia is used in the chorus of the 1993 hip hop track Sound of da Police by KRS-One. Hear a police car
interjection expressing shock and alarm, often for humorous effect: "Yikes! It is cold!"
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