Llama wool is just like sheep wool. In the beginning of summer they are shaven from their fur and that fur gets refined (cleaned). When that wool is clean it is then stretched and puffed up a bit. Finally it can shipped off to stores for them to make llama wool sweaters, jackets, you name it!
Llamas, alpacas, Vicunas, guanacos, sheep, cashmere goats and cashmere rabbits can give wool. Llamas, alpacas, Vicunas and guanacos have very little lanolin in their wool so those who are allergic to sheep's wool, can typically wear lama wool.
Llamas grow fleece which humans process into wool.
yes, they have a rough outer layer of wool and a soft inner layer of wool, just like llamas.
The Incas used Llamas for Transportation,wool,and food
Llamas are animals. They don't "make a living" as that implies they make money. However, llamas are used as beasts of burden and their wool is made into clothing.
Llamas were domesticated by the Incas for their wool, meat, and ability to carry heavy loads in the Andes Mountains. They played a vital role in Incan society as a source of transportation and food, and their wool was used for textiles.
Llamas actually have wool similar to that of a sheep, however it does not have the oil that sheep wool has. It is called fiber while on the animal. It is finer than sheep's wool and only one percent of it will shrink.
Llamas produce a type of wool known as llama fiber, which is soft, lightweight, and warm. This fiber is composed of two types: the outer coarse guard hair and the finer, softer undercoat. Llama wool is often used in textiles for clothing, blankets, and rugs due to its durability and hypoallergenic properties. It is also prized for being water-resistant and insulating.
hello. i assume that wool can be woven from fibres that are long. if they are short, then the fibre cannot "catch" onto each other in a string. the term catch implies friction. i hope that helped.
No. Wool giving animals include sheep, certain breeds of goat, alpacas, llamas, vicunas and guanacos.
You make wool from hair or fur. The hair from sheep, goats, Llamas, camels and even dogs and cats can be spun into wool.
Goats, llamas, alpacas, rabbits -- most fleece-bearing animals have produced fibres that have been spun into wool.