No. Pumas (also known as mountain lions or cougars) have fur, not wool.
No - foxes eat wool yielding animals as in sheep, mainly lambs.
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.
One can harvest hair from a dog and use it to spin wool. Results will be unpredictable.
To protect the animal from their environment. And wool IS that "thick coat of hair" you mentioned.
There are many animal breeds that have coats that are used for wool. A few less known animals are the rabbit and goat.
Yes. Some breeds of goats produce wool. Angora goats produce mohair, and other breeds produce cashmere wool.
Wool yielding animals can be found in several states in India. The types of wool yielding animals are goats, yaks, and sheep.
For animal welfare reasons it may be legislated in your country that wool producing animals are required to be shorn at least annually.
It is shorn from them with shears
Majority of wool-yielding animals are herbivores, thus the majority of them eat grasses and forbs.
No, but monkeys have fur, making some species quite valuable to poachers.
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