Java visitor pattern 2

Here is a followup question to the one I already asked with better code example:

The following code use visitor pattern:

class Animal { void accept(Visitor v) { v.visit(this); } }
class Cat extends Animal {}
class Dog extends Animal {}
class Poodle extends Dog {}

interface Visitor {
    public void visit(Animal a);
    public void visit(Cat a);
    public void visit(Dog a);
    public void visit(Poodle a);
}

class TalkVisitor implements Visitor {
    public void visit(Animal a) { System.out.println("?"); }
    public void visit(Cat a) { System.out.println("Meow"); }
    public void visit(Dog a) { System.out.println("bark"); }
    public void visit(Poodle a) { System.out.println("Arf"); }
}    

class WalkVisitor implements Visitor {
    public void visit(Animal a) { System.out.println("?"); }
    public void visit(Cat a) { System.out.println("Sneak"); }
    public void visit(Dog a) { System.out.println("Walk"); }
    public void visit(Poodle a) { System.out.println("Skip"); }
} 

public class Demo{
    public static void main(String []args){
        Animal list[] = { new Cat(), new Dog(), new Poodle() };

        for (Animal a : list)
            a.accept(new TalkVisitor());

        for (Animal a : list)
            a.accept(new WalkVisitor());    
    }
} 

The output is:

?
?
?
?

How can I fix it without adding switch of instanceof inside Animal.accept()? (I don't want to maintain switch() each time I add a new animal class)