Wool and cotton but mostly wool.
Yes, if you know how
sheep fur..and machinery to convert fur into a yarn
they make woolly warm jumpers out of it..and socks
its Called Sheet Not Slheet Or The S Word Its Sheet Im'a Farmer
sheep-fur camel-fur
More properly, the raw material from which wool is spun is called fleece.
Although a bison's fur is partly "woolly" the material known as wool is from sheep.
wash it, comb it make it into yarn/felt look it up on you tube
Sheep can get confused with fibre goats. All goats' fur doesn't have lanolin in it, goats fur is usually referred to as hair, while sheep's fur is always called wool. Sheep are grazers and goats are browsers. Sheep do not have horns, unless they are Big Horned Sheep. A goat's horns don't curl as the Big horned Sheep's horns. Sound: Sheep usually make a 'baaaa' sound and goats usually make a 'maaaa' sound.
Yes, historically, many cultures used animal fur to make blankets and other textiles. Fur provided warmth and protection from the elements, making it an essential material, especially in colder climates. Various animals, such as sheep, rabbits, and foxes, were commonly used for their fur in blanket-making. This practice continues in some traditional and contemporary societies today.
yes it has of course
No, wool.