Sound effects tag

Capybara Sound Effects

Capybara sound effects from the world's biggest rodent, a surprisingly quiet and chatty animal for its size. Soft clicks, purrs and little whistles, with the odd gruff bark when it's spooked. Here it sits alongside other rodents and rare animals, recorded on location. The calls are small and gentle. They're calm most of the time, which is very much the capybara way.

Libraries
3
Publishers
2
Formats
Stereo
Sample rates
44.1 to 48 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$25 to $295

All 3 libraries tagged Capybara

-50%
44.1 kHz, 16-bit. Formats: Stereo.
This collection of 200 animal sound effects contains on-location recordings of authentic wildlife and crystal-clear ambiences for film, game, and professional media production.
200 files · 1 GB · Metadata
Was $50.00, now $25.00
Add Animals Vol 5 to cart
-50%
44.1 kHz, 16-bit. Formats: Stereo.
This library of creature sound effects contains detailed recordings of bat shrieks, rodent chitters, snake hisses, frog choruses, and guttural growls from various animals.
150 files · 861 MB · Metadata
48 kHz, 16-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Meticulously edited field recordings showcase diverse animal vocalizations and sound effects, featuring rare species captured worldwide, ideal for professional sound design applications.
1,022 files · 4.54 GB · Metadata

More like this

-50%
44.1 kHz, 16-bit. Formats: Mono, Stereo.
Comprehensive collection of 200 authentic sound effects featuring diverse wildlife, from squeaking mice and chattering squirrels to hissing snakes and croaking frogs.
200 files · 754 MB · Metadata
Was $50.00, now $25.00
Add Rodents & Reptiles to cart
-50%
44.1 kHz, 16-bit. Formats: Stereo.
This diverse collection offers 200 professional sound effects featuring wildlife recordings, including vocalizations from birds, wildcats, reptiles, and various marine creatures.
200 files · 505.8 MB · Metadata
Was $50.00, now $25.00
Add Animals Volume 2 to cart

What sound does a capybara make? Mostly clicks, purrs and whistles that keep a group in touch, plus a sharp alarm bark that sends everyone into the water. Like Lemur, it's the sort of animal that rarely gets recorded, so these sit in libraries of rare species from the wider Animal world. Capybaras live in groups by rivers and wetlands in South America, and a few of those calls over a riverside ambience go a long way. Documentaries and cosy animal games use them.

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