1929
To replace normal cats because people like metal more than fur
not anymore. only faux (fake) fur.it is illegal now, even though people still do it
Rabbits shed (or "moult") just like every animal does, they do it so that for many reasons:When it is summer, a rabbit will shed its thick winter fur for lighter, thinner fur, which will help keep the rabbit nice and cool.Females will moult a little in order to make a nest for their babies, or sometimes, when they are puesdo pregnant (Fake pregnant).Rabbits sometimes moult when their fur is in a rather bad condition.
Yes, rats have fur therefore they are furry
The "fiber" used in fake fur is primarily acrylic, produced from petrochemicals (oil).
The highest quality & finest material for making fake fur is modacrilic
fake. so synthetic fur means fake fur a better word would be 'artificial' or 'man-made'
Alf Bucceri invented Fake Snow
Fake fur is a type of textile fabric fashioned to simulate genuine animal fur. It is known as a pile fabric and is typically made from polymeric fibers that are processed, dyed, and cut to match a specific fur texture and color. First introduced in 1929, advances in polymer technology have tremendously improved fake fur quality. Today's fake furs can be nearly indistinguishable from the natural furs they imitate.
fake fur feels like a bunch of hairspray sprayed on it but real feels really soft and natural
A type of 'fake' fur made from processed sheepskin so that it resembles beaver fur.
One can often find fake furs during the winter months in many department stores and other clothing stores. One can also find fake fur coats on eBay as well as other websites. Another good site to check for fake fur is Fabulous Furs.
yes
Yes, animal fur is usually much softer than faux fur. Real fur does not 'knot' when it gets wet or is exposed to wind. It also does not get brittle and stiff when it gets old. Real fur will really 'wave' in the wind, while fake fur will usually stay stiff and still.
ones made out of plastic, one out of animal skin
of course yes