Absolutely. Especially rams that have horns that loop around. If they lower their heads to eat leaves or grass in the lower brush or at the ground level and then raise their heads after moving forward under the brush they may have angled their horns around a thick mass of woody material. If they do not happen to twist and turn correctly the potential exists for the to be caught.
This can also happen with Fencing they put their heads through or with feeders or "junk" they may encounter.
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.
Goat (Ram).
A mature male sheep is called a ram. Rams are known for their large, curled horns and are often used for breeding within a flock.
A ram is a male sheep of any species. All Bighorn sheep have horns , male and female. The rams just have larger horns.
With a pair of sharp secateurs and it is only the tip as in half a centimetre or less
There was a ram caught in the bushes, by its horns. Abraham sacrificed the ram instead. he had passed gods test in flying colours.
A ram's skull is typically around 0.4 inches (10mm) thick in the frontal bone region. The thickness can vary slightly depending on the age, breed, and individual characteristics of the ram. The skull thickness is important for protection of the brain and sensory organs, as well as for providing structural support for the attachment of muscles and horns.
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.
ram
A ram with very long horns.
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
trumpets of ram's horns