The most commonly farmed fur-bearing animals are minks, followed by foxes. Chinchillas, lynxes, and even hamsters are also farmed for their fur == == = = Fur producing weasels in the family - Mustelidae are badger, ermine, fisher, fitch (ferret) marten, mink, otter,
They do use dogs and cats for fur. Unfortunately, in a fur trading company in Asia, there are places that slaughter dogs and cats for their fur, passing it off as rabbit fur, or just not labeling it at all. These animals are treated cruelly and suffer until they are murdered by selfish ignorant killers Practically all animals that have fur are used to make fur coats. Its terrible, most of the time, the animals are breed and raised in mink farms, where they are kept and then murdered for there fur. They even keep animals that are not natural to that environment EX: Arctic foxes in 90 degree weather in California. I don't see how anyone could be so cruel, please don't support fur companies. Only heartless @%$&s wear fur.
Most of all, sheep and alligators are mostly developed to clothing, purses and book covers. Also, lions, tigers and much more animals with amazing fur are developed into amazing clothing, but that is one of the abuse of animal rights, except for sheep fur.
Many animals
Rabbit makes fur for hats
Sheep make wool
goats make wool
llamas make wool
Usually Silkworm gives us silk and sheepgives us wool
Animals can't make clothes.
silk worm - silk
sheep - wool
sheep
they were made out of leather from animals
animals skins and barks
they made a living by trapping animals making clothing with the animals skins and selling it to trading posts
Basicaly, animals were skinned, tanned and sewn into clothing.(it must have stunk during the tanning!!!!!)
it was made out of small animals, deers or any fur animals because the mountains are cold or they lived near the forest......
Animals do not need clothing
they wore warm clothing from animals they hunted..
cloths made out of buffalo skin and other animals.
The Indians wove baskets, made candles, cooked, raised animals,and made clothing.
Clothing and moccasins were made from the hide of animals, particularly deer and moose, which also served as their food sources. During the winter months, the Ojibwe spent much of their time inside the wigwams. The winter was a time of storytelling and for working on their clothing.
No. They made their clothing from animals skins.
they make their clothing with animals skins