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. There are many breeds that have cattle (including bulls) that are naturally polled. These include Red Poll (as mentioned below), Angus, Red Angus, Galloway and British White. Many bulls in the historically horned breeds have also been bred to be polled, or have had their horns removed when they were calves. Not all bulls have horns. There are some varieties of cattle that have been bred so as to not have horns. These are referred to as Polled varieties, such as the Red Poll. Of course cows also have horns unless they have had their horns removed or are polled varieties. Many farmers prefer cattle without horns because they transport easier and are less likely to harm each other when fighting or in closed environments.
Ten things that are made from cotton are; clothing, shoes, bandages, Qtips, sheets, fertilizer, umbrellas, cattle feed, tents, and awnings.
brown
Because God made it have horns...
Link herbgardens.about.com/od/fertilizer/a/compost.htm
Usually two horns, which are made from compacted hair.
No. Rhinos have horns. Elephants have tusks. Horns are made of keratin, the same thing that composes hair. Tusks are modified teeth.
No, the vikings didn't have horns on their helmets the Victorians made it up.
Keratin
The horns of rhinoceros are made of keratin. This is a form of protein similar to that which forms the hair and finger nails. Most specie have two horns while others have one.