Who developed the ability to use silk?

What was the fabric developed in china?

silk

What was the land route developed for trade between China and the Roman Empire?

The Silk Road.The Silk Road.The Silk Road.The Silk Road.The Silk Road.The Silk Road.The Silk Road.The Silk Road.The Silk Road.

What are the amphipod's physical adaptation?

They developed the ability to use the moon to guide themselves

What fabric was first developed in ancient china?

silk

Is synthetic silk still called silk?

Japan has developed technology for producing a synthetic spider silk with the same qualities as natural spider silk. Not all synthetic silk has the same qualities as the natural silk though.

When was the silk invented?

silk was not invented, it is a natural fibre from the cocoon of a Silk Worm. Your question should ask when silk was developed. Earliest examples found in China are from the period 3500BC

What country did silkworms go on the silk road?

China developed silk from silkworms, and this process is still used today.

What was the country that developed silk production in about 1500 BC?

china

What natural fiber was nylon initially developed to replace?

Silk

How were hominids able to develop the ability to use tools?

they were able to because they had developed bigger brains

What kind of animal is a silk worm?

A silkworm is the larva of the silk moth, Bombyx mori. It is a domesticated insect known for its ability to produce silk.

How Silk is made and its uses?

It comes from the cocoon of the silk worm and requires a great deal of handling and processing, which makes it one of the most expensive fibers also. Today China is the leading silk producer of the world. Other major silk producing countries include Japan, India and Italy.Major use of silk is in textile industry like in clothing, house hold accessories like bed sheets cushions, curtains etc.The development of technology to dissolve silk fibers and make film from silk protein has opened the way for research and development into its use in artificial skin, blood vessels, and tendons; contact lenses; catheters for surgical procedures; and anticoagulants. All these applications exploit silk's bio compatibility and permeability.Other uses are constantly being developed, such as in membranes and filter material, which draw on silk's ability to absorb or filter out specific substances (e.g., oxygen and carbon dioxide), and in bio sensors using silk enzyme-fixing membranes that trap enzymes.Environment-friendly fishing lines are also being developed from silk. Silk is a natural material and is highly biodegradable, so it promises to play a role in solving the problem of fishing lines polluting waterfowl habitats.