Hair from the ears of cattle, not camel hair.
a camel
wood and hair, i think
It is made of cow pat
Camels
Some theories for the misnomer include the desire to make the hairbrushes seem more exotic, and the claim that they were invented by a "Mr. Camel." They are typically made from other animal hairs.
camels
Camels
no. only sheep produce wool. alpaca and llama fur might be called wool sometimes but it is not eitherAnother AnswerCamels produce hair, which has unique properties, as below. Why it is not classified as wool is unclear. Camel hair is used in the production of cloth, and its journey from animal to human animal is much the same as the journey made by fleece of the animals above to human animals.
The animal you seek is the camel. An argument could also be made for man.
True
Camel hair is, variously, the hair of a camel; a type of cloth made from camel hair; or a substitute for authentic camel hair; and is classified as a specialty hair fibre. When woveninto haircloth, using the outer protective fur called guard hair, camel hair is coarse and inflexible. However, other varieties of camel hair cloth-especially those that blend camel hair with wool- or from the pure under coat are soft and plush. Pure camel hair, frequently used for coats, is gathered when camels molt in warmer seasons. This undercoat is very soft, and is separated from the dense, coarse guard hair for cloth us
The so-called camel's hair brushes used in art work are actually made of squirrel, or occasionally, sable hair. Supposedly, they were invented by a German named "Kemel". hence the confusion.
Fez hats are made from felt