i dont know you coward
It is a person who had the horrible job of skinning an animal and making the skins into leather by soaking them in a mixture of disgusting ingredients!!
* yyujfgtgjr * yyujfgtgjr
When skinning an animal, the tissue torn is primarily the skin itself, along with the layer of subcutaneous tissue beneath it that contains fat cells and blood vessels. The process involves separating this tissue from the animal's muscle and underlying structures.
Leather is cow hide that has gone through a chemical process to make it leather
Mohair is from clipping an Angora goat, not skinning it. Skinning it is completely removing the hide AND the hair, and is only done when the animal is dead. Clipping is done when the animal is alive and is only done to remove the hair. Clipping is much less painful than skinning.
yes No Hide is what is removed from the animal and it has to go through the tannning process before it can be called leather. You do not see leather on animals.
Taxidermy is the art and practice of preserving the body of an animal by stuffing and mounting it for display. This technique is often used to create lifelike representations of animals for museums, educational purposes, or personal collections. The process involves careful skinning, preservation of the hide, and often the use of artificial materials to recreate the animal's features.
Noun:A material made from the skin of an animal by tanning or a similar process.
Tanning ; see related link below .
Because the people who are involved in this business don't think even for a moment of what they are really doing other then make as much money as possible as quickly as possible. It would not be efficient to worry about that sort of thing. (Different commenter) Also, I hear that it makes it easier to skin the animal and keep the hide in one piece when they are still alive. So combine that with it being cheaper to not get drugs to at least knock out the animal, and...
No, the noun leather is a concretenoun, a word for a physical thing.
Skinned is the past tense of skin.