Hoof and horn is a worthwhile slow release fertiliser produced from hoofs and horns as the name suggests. It produces about 13% Nitrogen and is organic. It has fallen from use somewhat because of the modern Health and Safety purge by Governments.
no one known for sure, but some ideas are:triceratops' horns were used for defense; with the horns, triceratops can recognize others of its kind;the horns made triceratops look bigger NOTE:it's spelled "triceratops" not "tricreatop"
The St. Elmo's fire made the tips of the cattle's horns glow eerily.
No, not all bulls have horns. Some breeds are naturally polled (hornless) or have their horns removed at a young age for safety reasons. Horns can vary in size, shape, and texture depending on the breed of the bull.
In the animal kingdom, there are two main types of horns: true horns and antlers. True horns are permanent, bony structures covered in a keratin sheath, found in animals like cattle and sheep. Antlers, on the other hand, are temporary, branched structures made of bone and are shed and regrown annually by animals like deer and moose.
In the animal kingdom, there are different types of horns, including true horns, antlers, ossicones, and pronghorns. True horns are found in animals like cattle and sheep, and are made of a bony core covered by a keratin sheath. Antlers are found in deer and are shed and regrown annually. Ossicones are found in giraffes and are made of ossified cartilage. Pronghorns are unique to North America and are branched horns that are shed annually.
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Yes, "hoofs" is an example of onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound made by the rapid movement of hooves on the ground. Onomatopoeia is a literary device where words mimic the sounds they represent.
Because God made it have horns...
Usually two horns, which are made from compacted hair.
Link herbgardens.about.com/od/fertilizer/a/compost.htm
No, the vikings didn't have horns on their helmets the Victorians made it up.
Keratin