Wool is the textile fiber obtained from the fleece of many animals including sheep, goats, lambs, camels, yak, rabbits, alpacas, vicuna and llamas.
Camel
rabet
sheep or caterpillars
Australia produces the most wool
Yak -- like all fleece-bearing animals -- produces the source material for wool. Yak wool is extremely fine and soft. You can read more, below.
A wool-bearing animal is a type of livestock that produces wool, a natural fiber harvested from their fleece. The most well-known wool-bearing animal is the sheep, particularly breeds like Merino and Suffolk, which are prized for their soft and high-quality wool. Other animals that produce wool include goats (like cashmere and Angora goats), rabbits (such as Angora rabbits), and alpacas. Wool from these animals is commonly used in textiles, clothing, and various other products.
Dogs do not have wool. No types of dogs have wool.
A wool producer is an animal that grows fleece which can be transformed into wool.
You can find wool production in every country on Earth.
The founder of wool is the animal that grew the fleece from which wool is fabricated.
A wool producer is an animal that grows fleece which can be transformed into wool.
A wool sock is made of wool, the source of which is animal fleece.