Yes, they can be woven, felted, knit, crochet. The fleece can be cleaned, carded, spun, or just used right off the alpaca.
The price varies considerably depending on where it is being marketed, its quality, type (Suri or Huacaya and whether it is raw fleece or already cleaned and spun. A quick search of the retail market has an ounce of fleece clean fleece at around 20 dollars.
Sheep provide the raw material for wool, which is fleece. People sheer the sheep, clean and card the fleece, then people spin the fleece into wool.
Raw wool is more commonly known as fleece.
Animals that grow fleece are the source for the raw material that is made into wool.
You can purchase fleece from a sheep rancher. If you live near a sheep ranch, you may be able to pick bits of fleece from a fence that a sheep has rubbed against.
The fleece from the animals that is the raw material for wool is the natural resource.
Sheep's fur or hair
Jute is used chiefly to make cloth for wrapping bales of raw cotton, and to make sacks and coarse cloth. The fibers are also woven into curtains, chair coverings, carpets, area rugs, hessian cloth, and backing for linoleum.
I can tel you from personal experience that fleece can irritate sensitive skin. In my case, I ma allergic to wool, and have bought numerous items of quality name fleece clothing in the hopes of being able to wear something warm that would not irritate my skin. Every single item of fleece cloting I have ever purchased has ended up irritating my skin badly enough that I can not wear any of them. It takes a little longer that wool to become unbearable, but within an hour or so, I am forced to remove any fleece garment and am left with raw and irritated skin for short period after.
the raw material is raw meat from a cow.
Burre Manie....
"We don't select our classic llamas for their fiber quality. All the characteristics of good fiber production (as well as many of the characteristics of good fiber for spinning) are directly opposed to what's ideal for keeping working llamas easily combed for weather protection without overheating ... and working performance llamas is what we raise and use. The South Americans had it absolutely right -- two kinds of llamas for two purposes. Because of our immersion in performance llamas, we also didn't start out using llama fiber at all. However, we are continually finding ourselves in the position of educating others. We knew how much misinformation from "experts" is peddled out there as "fact" in all facets of llamas, so we finally undertook learning about fiber use in order to avoid inadvertantly passing on similar misinformation about fiber (and yep, we quickly found that there's plenty of misinformation about fiber out there, too). Although we do save the more suitable combings from our own classic herd for outer-garment and nongarment use (it's quite possible to spin, although not as easy nor as satisfying), for next-to-the-skin projects, we use fiber from good-quality woolly and silky llamas and alpacas" from Lost Creek Llama Wool is a type of real fur that is shaved from and similar animals to a sheep == ==