When they're young, they bang heads for practice, like moose. When they're grown up, though, they do it to fight, to attract mates.
You're thinking of the Montana Mountain goat.
Yes, the Detroit Lions do eat the St. Louis Rams.
rams are herbivoours not carnivours because the plants
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.
Yes
They ram their heads together.
Rams, of course! My school is The Southeast Polk Rams. Elk bulls butt heads each year to determine superiority in the herd. And of course, goats LOVE to butt heads.
to show how much the band rocks.
To butt is a verb. Heads is what you're butting. This idiom comes from the fact that sheep and goats and deer fight with their antlers by butting heads. This made people start saying that anyone fighting to see who's the most important person is "butting heads." It implies that they are like rams running to bang their heads together and impress the ewes.
jackhammers, rams butting heads ad babies crying.
You're thinking of the Montana Mountain goat.
heads
no
Since brushes are not living organisms, it is not possible for them to bang their heads. However, it is possible for a brush to bang your head while brushing your hair if you are not careful.
they bang there heavy heads on a hard rock or the ground
Sure. Cyclists are moving at speed, with their heads at a height above ground. If they fall, they may bang their heads.
Well, there are battering rams (hence the name)and Pachycephalosauruses (dinosaurs)rammed into trees during the late Cretaceous period.