There were several different and unconnected ram-headed gods in the Egyptian pantheon:
Khnum (hieroglyphs xnm) the potter who created mankind on his wheel
Ba neb djedet, a manifestation of Osiris as a ram-headed deity
Herishef (meaning "he who is upon his lake")
Kherti
Andjety
Auf (an aspect of Ra as a ram-headed deity with a sun disk)
Harmakhet (a ram-headed manifestation of Horus as a Sphinx)
The head of Thoth is that of an Ibis.
In Ancient Egyptian religion, the ram was the symbol of several gods: Khnum, Heryshaf and Amun (in his incarnation as a god of fertility).
There was no Egyptian crow/raven god or goddess.
The Goddess Bast/Bastet has the head of a cat, in Egyptian mythology.
There are several: 'Arsaphes' (Herishef), 'Kherty','Khnum','banebdjedet','Amon'. There are also variants of 'Re' and 'Horus' with the head of a Ram. They are all the ones that I can think of off the top of my head. . :)
Ammonites are named for the Egyptian god Ammon, who had a ram's head. The shells of ammonites are spirals like the horns of a ram.
Sphinxes have a lion body with the head of a man, ram, or other Egyptian god.
It does not exist. - Actually it did. Banebdjedet was worshipped in Lower Egypt and was depicted with 4 ram heads, whilst Khnum was worshipped in Upper Egypt and had just the one ram head.
The name of the Egyptian's ram-headed god is Khnum.
Amun, the ancient Egyptian god, is typically depicted with a ram's head or as a man with a ram's head. He is often shown wearing a crown with two tall plumes, symbolizing his status as a creator deity and king of the gods. In some representations, Amun is also depicted as a man wearing a simple kilt, emphasizing his divine and regal nature.
The head of Thoth is that of an Ibis.
In Ancient Egyptian religion, the ram was the symbol of several gods: Khnum, Heryshaf and Amun (in his incarnation as a god of fertility).
In Egyptian mythology, Anubis was the god with the head of a jackal.
i believe it is Hapy and he has the head of a baboon
No. Although they had a head god (Ra), the Egyptians were polytheistic.
Anubis (also known as Inpu) was the Egyptian god of mummification. He was also the god associated with the afterlife, and had a jackal's head.
The head of Amun is a key symbol in ancient Egyptian mythology, representing the god Amun, who was considered the king of the gods and a creator deity. Often depicted with a ram's horns or as a ram, Amun was associated with the sun and air and became prominent during the New Kingdom period. His worship was centered in Thebes, where he was often combined with the sun god Ra to form Amun-Ra, emphasizing his significance in Egyptian religion and culture.