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hnybny June 10 2009, 04:46:40 UTC
I can only imagine what snarfing sounds like.

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maystone June 11 2009, 01:42:21 UTC
I'll just repost what I commented below:
Boy, snarfling is hard to describe. Have you ever heard a camel grumble, like in a movie or something? It's somewhat like that but it's higher pitched and they can get very, very loud. It's not unusual for us to be able to hear them going at it while we're in the house. Then they spit at each other a bit, with their faces practically pressed up against each other side-by-side. It's a hierarchy thing, and it almost always has to do with food. They're sisters, and they just are continually in each others faces. Maybe I can grab a small recording of it some day.

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hnybny June 11 2009, 01:54:43 UTC
maystone June 12 2009, 01:40:08 UTC
Thanks! (We had crappy internet last night, so I've just listened to it now.) The screaming one is pretty similar to the snarfling. Screaming, in my experience, lasts a lot longer. Screeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaammmmmmmmmm! Snarfling (which is a word we made up, btw) is like a bunch of short screams and spitting.

Very cool link :)

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llaras June 10 2009, 05:28:27 UTC
They are all so adorable. What's the snarfling all about?

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drocera June 10 2009, 13:37:14 UTC
Yes - what is this snarfling business?

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maystone June 11 2009, 01:41:25 UTC
Boy, snarfling is hard to describe. Have you ever heard a camel grumble, like in a movie or something? It's somewhat like that but it's higher pitched and they can get very, very loud. It's not unusual for us to be able to hear them going at it while we're in the house. Then they spit at each other a bit, with their faces practically pressed up against each other side-by-side. It's a hierarchy thing, and it almost always has to do with food. They're sisters, and they just are continually in each others faces. Maybe I can grab a small recording of it some day.

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