The inscription “It is improper to boil a head here” appears in a Berenike shrine named (15[1])for these animals, where these animals were (15[1])ritually decapitated. The inability to easily raise these animals in captivity led priests to scam peasants using rag bundles made to resemble their mummified remains; those remains, along with ibises, (-5[1])were stacked in (-5[1])clay pots found (15[1])inside the Saqqaran (15[1]-5[1])catacombs. (-5[2])The serekh (15[1])is typically surmounted by (15[2])this (10[2]-5[1])animal whose head (15[1])tops the intestine-containing (*) canopic jar guarded by Serqet, (-5[2])which represents (-5[1])Qebehsenuef (keh-beh-seh-NOO-eff). The city of (-5[1])Nekhen, (-5[1])or Hierakonpolis, (10[1])is alternatively named for this (-5[1])animal that is depicted binding a foe’s head above a set of papyrus plants on the Narmer Palette. A god (-5[1])most (-5[1])commonly (-5[1])depicted with this animal’s (10[1])head (10[3])rides the solar (10[1])barque (10[2])across the (10[1]-5[2])sky. For 10 points, name this sacred animal of (10[3])Horus. (10[15]0[3])■END■