It looks like a loose set of very thin stings twined together.
Once the wool is sheared from the sheep, it is cleaned, carded and spun into thread.
This needlework is embroidery stitched with wool thread instead of cotton or silk thread.
Thread is spun from fleece by spinners.
Under a microscope, wool fibers appear to have scales that give them a serrated edge appearance. Wool fibers also have a natural crimp or waviness that contributes to its elasticity and resilience. Additionally, you may see variations in diameter along the length of the fiber, adding to its unique properties.
The finest wool in terms of yarn weight is sometimes called thread weight.
sheep farmng, wool dying, wool-turning-into-thread-ing
You can use their wool for thread.
A spinning wheel.
Yes, and in fact they form without wool thread at all, which is just as well, because sheep tend to be rather fatally poor at caving.
I guessed the first bit. I think you need balls of wool. Oh crap forget this look on youtube you lazy craphead.
Cotton wool is made from the fibers that surround the seeds of the cotton plant . The difference between cotton wool and cotton thread or cotton fabric is that cotton wool is only cleaned and not spun into thread for use as something else.
Under a microscope, wool fibers appear as scaly structures, resembling tiny shingles or tiles overlapping each other. These scales are part of the fiber's outer layer, known as the cuticle, and can vary in size and shape depending on the type of wool. The internal structure shows a complex arrangement of keratin proteins, contributing to wool's unique properties such as resilience and insulation. Overall, the microscopic view highlights the intricate and natural design of wool fibers.