Yes, they do! :) They also live in the yellow submarine! :)
Because will easy to move goats, sheep, water, tents, rugs....:p
In 1850, tents were commonly made from materials such as canvas, which was often treated for waterproofing, and sometimes from cotton or wool fabrics. The frames were typically constructed from wood or metal poles. These tents were designed to provide shelter for various purposes, including military use, camping, and exploration, and were valued for their durability and portability.
When on the march, Union soldiers usually slept in small shelter tents. These tents were carried in their knapsacks.
Objects such as wool blankets and skills such as horsemanship among plains Indian Tribes are examples of the Colombian exchange causing cultural changes.Cultural Changecultural change
On farms
wool
Fine wool sheep live on farms like all other sheep. The merino sheep breed is responsible for most of the fine wool produced in the world. There are many Fine wool stud farms around the world of which the FAIRWORLD Fine Wool Stud in South Africa is the most prominent.
Animals that produce coats that can be made into wool live on every continent except Antarctica.
Animals that grow fleece -- from which wool is cleaned, carded and spun -- live on every continent except Antarctica.
If that particular Irish person happens to live in Illinois, yes we wear wool sweaters!
Your answer depends on the climate where you live.
Wool blankets and horsemanship among Plains Indian tribes exemplify the Columbian Exchange's impact by showcasing the transfer of materials and skills between the Old and New Worlds. The introduction of sheep from Europe provided a new source of wool, which tribes adapted into their traditional crafts. Additionally, the arrival of horses revolutionized transportation and hunting practices for Indigenous peoples, enhancing their mobility and changing their way of life. This exchange led to significant cultural and economic transformations in the Americas.