Traits

A pair of tightly swirled horns that grow in a cone shape. If you were to unwind these horns something tells me they'd be deceptively long.

A set of 3 - 5 horns that adorn a babs head, in a simple 'V' formation. These horns are often small and squat, and give a princely look to the bab that bears them.

Absolutely no horns whatsoever! Where'd they go?

A set of four horns that adorn the top of a babs head, usually two and two, one set larger than the other, although all four can be the same size. 

A rebellious looking set of horns, 3 - 5 horns that grow in a line along a babs head, giving it a serrated look.

A set of 4 - 6 horns that grow along the brow line, replacing whatever eyebrows the bab would hope to have. Four horns make up the main shape, with two tiny horns growing along the cheek line. 

A set of 2 - 4 horns that grow from the nose ridge, curling inward, ourward, or in really any direction. Original thought of as an aesthetic choice, when we learned it was a natural growth it was immediately sought out in any individual who would bear it. 

A single horn that encompases a babs snout, growing forward into a sharp point. Little info is known on why this occurs and it has only been recorded in a small number of individuals.

A set of large horns with three points that slope upwards. The placement of the points varies from bab to bab.

A rather large and round set of horns, peculiar in shape. More information needs to be gathered on the possible use of such strange horns. Those who bear them seem quite proud of them.

A single long horn, adorned with three sharp prongs along the underside, giving them a severe look. 

A babs horns grow up to a certain height naturally, stopping their growth and staying healthy and dense. There have been anomalies recorded of babs whose horns don't know to stop growing, allowing for odd plates to form at the base, as through the horns are trying to regrow from step one. The plates give the horns a strange blossoming appearance.

A set of curving horns with sections branching off to curl their own way, giving an antlered appearance to the bab.

A set of soft and sweet looking horns with a heart shaped tip, a branch or two can be found along the base.

A set of iconic zig zagging horns. The "Lightning bolt" of horns.

A tall, flat horn that is adorned with pronged edges that give the appearance of a single large feather. An anomaly that gives a bab a sort of crest atop their head. 

A pair of tall horns with a jagged appearance travelling to the top. These jagged edges can be sharp, or rounded, giving the bab a harsher or playful appearance depending.

A large set of ram-like horns, curving back, around, and towards the front in a simple curve.

A large set of ram-like horns that do a bit of a loop, ending their curve towards the back. A more gentle appearance to the basher horns.

Two tall, smooth horns that lean backwards. The upgraded version of the "goatling" horns.