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Me and my family get annoyed by rams :^ Sometimes we yell, in a stuffed up, nerdy voice, "It's a RAM" (That last word being very forced, to say the least) Now, this ram here LOOKS innocent. No. he's not. you go in the sheep pasture and he's ramma-lamma-dingdonin at your legs, rubbing his head back in forth in hopes to irritate you. You have to ignore him completely or it will make him worse. Sometimes these RAMMMS will take a big head start, backing up and running at full-force towards your helpless, stick-like human. It ain't funny though, these heavily instinct-based animals have knocked peoples knees out and broken backs. We don't pester the rams at all, either. In fact, you aren't even supposed to pet them or touch them, as that makes them really mean. Sadly rams are necessary to a flock in order to receive lambs, of course 0.o So, therefore, once a year we suffer a few months with a ram lurking in our sheep flock. Then we will slaughter him. B)

The ram above is one we just recently bought. It takes a bit for them to get dangerously mean, but this guy started doing rammy things pretty soon. He likes to rub his head on my legs with a lot of force behind each push. It gets very annoying, so sometimes I pretend to be a tree by using a sharp stick or log where he was rubbing. He starts scratching his head on the hard wood and gives up. > I'm just glad that this breed doesn't have horns. We haven't named this whale yet, either. I was thinking something relating to a large machine since we already have a tank and a bulldozer....In fact, tank is the "wether" in the background of this photo with the white face.

Description
Me and my family get annoyed by rams :^ Sometimes we yell, in a stuffed up, nerdy voice, "It's a RAM" (That last word being very forced, to say the least) Now, this ram here LOOKS innocent. No. he's not. you go in the sheep pasture and he's ramma-lamma-dingdonin at your legs, rubbing his head back in forth in hopes to irritate you. You have to ignore him completely or it will make him worse. Sometimes these RAMMMS will take a big head start, backing up and running at full-force towards your helpless, stick-like human. It ain't funny though, these heavily instinct-based animals have knocked peoples knees out and broken backs. We don't pester the rams at all, either. In fact, you aren't even supposed to pet them or touch them, as that makes them really mean. Sadly rams are necessary to a flock in order to receive lambs, of course 0.o So, therefore, once a year we suffer a few months with a ram lurking in our sheep flock. Then we will slaughter him. B)

The ram above is one we just recently bought. It takes a bit for them to get dangerously mean, but this guy started doing rammy things pretty soon. He likes to rub his head on my legs with a lot of force behind each push. It gets very annoying, so sometimes I pretend to be a tree by using a sharp stick or log where he was rubbing. He starts scratching his head on the hard wood and gives up. > I'm just glad that this breed doesn't have horns. We haven't named this whale yet, either. I was thinking something relating to a large machine since we already have a tank and a bulldozer....In fact, tank is the "wether" in the background of this photo with the white face.