Let's be a bit more precise: a "ram" is a male sheep, a female sheep is a "ewe" so technically there is no such thing as a "female ram". To answer the question that I think was meant to be asked is "Do female sheep (ewes) have horns?"
The answer is: it depends on the breed and sometimes.
Horned vs. Polled (hornless)
While originally all rams had horns, sheep can have horns or not, depending upon their breed, sex, and genetics. In some sheep breeds, both sexes are horned. In some breeds, only the rams have horns. Rams usually have larger, more striking horns than ewes. When neither sex is horned, the breed is said to be polled or naturally hornless.
Some sheep breeds have both a horned and polled (hornless) strain. Partial or undeveloped horns are call scurs. While horns are sometimes removed from cows or goats for safety and management ease, horns are seldom removed from sheep unless they pose a danger to the animal.
No, ram horns do not stab the back of the ram's head. A ram's horn headed full force at a human, however, can do serious damage.
if you are asking what goats ram into they ram into each other a lot
Horns represented royalty. Eventually became replaced with crowns. Many Greek, Egyptian and Mesopotamian Gods wore horns to represent the Ram. The Aries constellation of the "Ram" is the "beginning" of all 12 constellations.
A ram with very long horns.
ram
everybody knows the ram would win cause of his horns
He was depicted as a man with a ram head or a ram itself. The ram horns stood for fertility, hence the "god of fertility".
To hit or push against with the head or horns; ram.
Ram
A ram was sacrificed instead of Isaac in the biblical story of the Binding of Isaac, as a test of Abraham's faith.
trumpets of ram's horns
Ammonites are named for the Egyptian god Ammon, who had a ram's head. The shells of ammonites are spirals like the horns of a ram.