Dinosaur sounds where can i get some!?

Question

my sons party is next month adn i would like to adquire some dinosaur sounds i found some on line but cannot download them how can i record them besides using one of those recording cassett things -don't have one!
thanks for your help

thanks these sounds are great but still don't know how to save them to pc! i do have an ipod. i hear the sounds but don't know how to save them ! any help? thank you

Answer 1

If you find a link, like the one that the other person provided above, (or better yet, a whole page of them here)
http://www.findsounds.com/ISAPI/search.dll?keywords=dinosaur+T-rex

instead of just clicking on the link and hearing the sound, try right-clicking on the link and selecting "Save target as..." This will save the sound file to your computer.

Answer 2

John R is correct. For most dinosaurs, it's pure conjecture and speculation, based on analogy from vaguely related critters like crocodiles and alligators. Fossils simply don't leave the kind of evidence that would allow for an accurate description of a dinosaur's sound. Numerous hadrosaurs had hollow crests on their heads, connected to their nasal passages. Once upon a time, it was speculated that these crests may have acted like air reservoirs or even snorkels while the dinosaurs grazed on plants under the water's surface. However, more evidence later showed that the so-called 'duck-billed dinosaurs' were pretty much exclusively dry land critters, and didn't go dabbling like giant ducks at all. So then the speculation began about what the heck those hollow crests were for. Reconstructions of some of the crests were made, and scientists blew into them and discovered they could create loud, bugling notes. Sound is an important cue used by many modern herd animals to maintain contact with each other, find mates, challenge rivals, mark territories, call offspring and many other social functions. More and more evidence also shows that the hadrosaurs were indeed herd critters, so the speculation that the crests were used to create noise seems more and more plausible. Pretty much everything else is pure speculation though. Some paleontologists point out that birds came from dinosaurs, and use that to speculate that perhaps dinosaurs chirped and sang like birds. Although the most 'primitive' birds today, like the ostrich, penguins, and kiwi aren't exactly noted for their melodious calls, other 'primitive' groups like loons and grebes are - so who knows for sure what their dinosaur ancestors sounded like?

Answer 3

Hi! Sorry, Dinosaurs are dead since million of years, so nobody knows their sounds.
jijiji. joke, I know what you mean: You wrote that you have already found some sounds you like, so just record them with your pc and you will have it on mp3. And this file you can transfer even to a cellphone. So T.- Rex will shout: ring ring.
Just download for free the program you want. Check out: www.download.com and thats it. I have: FREE Hi-Q Recorder and it works perfect. Good luck!

Answer 4

http://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/audio/sfxseries6%2Fdinosaur%20design%2008.wav

Answer 5

http://www.findsounds.com/types.html