Carvings made of ivory, bone, and horn are numerous from certain periods of the Stone Age.
In the past, the hooves and horns were used for gelatins and bone and blood meal as fertilizer and the fat became soap.
Drums were beating and horns were sounding.
Hair combs are of great antiquity, and specimens made of wood, bone, and horn have been found in Swiss lake dwellings.
Taste buds, antennae, pincers, intestines, hearts, tails, legs, arms, muscles, bones, livers, lungs, hair, nails, claws, blood, hide, and horn were all within reach.
From certain angles, the oryx may seem to have one horn rather than two, and given that its horns are made from hollow bone that cannot be regrown, if an oryx were to lose one of its horns, for the rest of its life it would have only one.
Goat horns are sharp and serrated.
Most Native American horns are end-blown, have a cylindrical bore, and are made from bamboo, wood, bark, bone, clay, or calabash.
The meniscal horns are attached, via meniscal insertional ligaments, mainly to the tibial bone (Messner & Gao, 1998) (Fig. 1a).
Two types of horns are evident in cattle - fixed horns attached to the skull and a variation called scurs, which refers to small loosely attached horns.
