Why do people growl?

Answer 1

It's actually not your stomach that is growling. It's the bottom of your esophagus, just before the top of your stomach.

Answer 2

Growlers tend to clench their teeth tightly; yellers, on the other hand, open their mouths with teeth separated while yelling. When yellers have their teeth separated, air moves from the throat and vocal cords up over the tongue and out the mouth with each word. But with the teeth clenched, more air is trapped at the back of the mouth and in the throat at the vocal cords, causing the sound to vibrate more and creating a "growling" effect.

More people tend to growl when they are very enraged but also frustrated. For example, a person may growl during an argument with a spouse and when the person feels unable to get their point across in a better way.

Medical researchers have split opinions about the effect of anger and rage. One group believes that people who express anger through yelling are healthier; another group believes that people who get angry and express it are more prone to physical illnesses. No specific research has been done on "growlers" but based on the fact that these persons clench their teeth, they may be more prone to jaw-joint dsyfunction (TMJ); cracked or broken teeth where pressure is applied over and over; head, jaw, or ear pain from clenching. Both groups may have more headaches and even blood pressure problems. The growlers may have more sore throats from the extra strain on the vocal cords and throat.

Answer 3

Your cat will normally growl if your cat is displeased or angry. Cats tend to growl, hiss, and scratch if they are upset about something.

Answer 4

I growl sometimes as a way of communicating to other people or to dogs. I might've learnt it from dogs, I've had a few. It seems entirely natural to me and is quite automatic.

Answer 5

because at night they turn into were wolves

Answer 6

because of there dreams or i dono i wanted to knowpls let me know