Maybe it's the distorted sound from the yowling. It is possible this sound was recorded the same time these sounds, Hollywoodedge, Cats Two Meowing Clos PE022401, and TWO CATS SCREECHING AND MOANING (the earliest use of a portion of was heard in Vincent (1982), were being recorded too. There are other variations of this sound effect called 'Hollywoodedge, Cats Fighting Loud Sc PE917007' from The Premiere Edition Volume 9, which is the exact same sound, and 'Sound Ideas, ANIMAL CAT - SEVERAL GROWLS, SPITS, INHALES, HISSES & SWIPES, FIGHT SCREECHES' from the Wild World of Animals Sound Effects Library, which is a low pitched version of the exact same sound.

It also can be heard in some live shows, concerts and theatre plays such as Monty Python's Spamalot. The sound effect can be heard in several updated editions of several movies made prior to 1987 such as Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Since then, the worldwide popularity of the sound effect continues to appear in other TV shows, other films, and also began to appear in other medias like theme park attractions, video games, commercials, and others. Then appeared in movies such as National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (1989), and more. This sound effect appears in cartoon shows like WB/Amblin's Tiny Toon Adventures (1990-1992) and FOX's The Simpsons (1989-today), and as well as live action shows like NBC's Wings (1990-1997). In 1990, The Hollywood Edge acquired the sound to its library of sound effects and later appeared on live action and cartoon shows that are not made by the Nickelodeon fans. In 1987, it appeared on Disney cartoons shows like DuckTales (since the episode 'Magica's Shadow War' on September 28, 1987) and Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers. Then, it appeared in mostly in a normal pitch in live action and cartoon films and TV shows made by the Nickelodeon fans. Later, it appeared in a low pitch on the Tim Burton short, Vincent on October 1, 1982. First recorded in August 13, 1982, originally from John Leveque's Studio 76 Library (thought to be a vocal effect done by a voice actress or Frank Welker since he does cartoon animal noises at the time), but it didn't get it's public debut until in the Nickelodeon film, Late for Work on September 3, 1982. More like screaming than yowling, to be specific. Area used: Worldwide (rarely used in Japan).First heard: Late for Work (a Columbia Pictures film).Origin: United States (from Studio 76 Library from John Leveque and Audio-Design).

Nickelodeon toon twister 3d online