Angora is just one out of many breed of rabbits, although it is a domestic breed which has been specially developed for its long fluffy coat and doesn't naturally occur in the wild. So any animal that eats rabbits would technically eat an Angora. Many different species of carnivore (meat-eater) will eat a rabbit if lucky enough to catch one, too many to list. However, some common rabbit predators in North America are coyotes, foxes, raccoons, weasels, hawks, dogs, and even feral cats. And, of course, humans.
Angora rabbits produce angora wool.
Angora goats produce mohair.
Angora wool is sheared from the Angora rabbit. Angora fur, cashmere, and lambs wool are combined to create Angora wool.
A breed of goat called the Angora goat is what gives us angora wool.
Mohair, a fibre, comes from Angora goats.
Angora I believe is Wool. -- further -- Angora is a fabric made from the hair of either the Angora goat or the Angora rabbit.
There are several steps involved in obtaining wool from a wool yielding animal. The first step is shearing which is followed by sorting out of the wool. This is then processed in the industry to have a final product which is used in the textile industry.
Yes. Some breeds of goats produce wool. Angora goats produce mohair, and other breeds produce cashmere wool.
Angora
Angora
Angora - comes from angora goats.
Angora goats produce mohair
Angora goats produce mohair.
Angora is wool!!! Can be on other animals like goats rabbit and cats.
Angora wool!