Animals that grow fleece live on every continent except Antarctica.
Animals that grow fur coats produce the raw fibres of wool.
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.
Animals that produce coats that can be made into wool live on every continent except Antarctica.
Wool comes from any part of any country where animals are raised that produce fleece.
Wool is only produced by sheep - other animals produce fibre - cashmere goats produce cashmere, angora goats produce mohair and angora rabbits produce angora.
Because that there would be no cattle and farm animals to produce meat and wool
No. Sheep produce wool. Pigs produce stiff bristles, which are sometimes used in hair brushes.
Sheep are the primary animals that produce wool. Their wool is derived from the fleece on their bodies, which is sheared off annually. Other animals that can produce wool include goats (mohair and cashmere) and rabbits (angora), each with their unique characteristics and quality of wool.
No, many animals produce hair that is suitable for spinning into yarns or thread and weaving into cloth. Any hair that is suitable for this use may properly be called wool. Among other animals, wool is commonly obtained from: Sheep Goats Rabbits Camels Musk Ox American Bison Llama Alpaca Vicuna Guanaco Yak
Cashmere wool comes from Cashmere sheep in Kashmir.
no. only sheep produce wool. alpaca and llama fur might be called wool sometimes but it is not eitherAnother AnswerCamels produce hair, which has unique properties, as below. Why it is not classified as wool is unclear. Camel hair is used in the production of cloth, and its journey from animal to human animal is much the same as the journey made by fleece of the animals above to human animals.
Yes. Some breeds of goats produce wool. Angora goats produce mohair, and other breeds produce cashmere wool.