Thailand can produce silk, which is a valuable item. They can then sell it, and gain profit.
Yes, by essentially re-purposing the silk work.
If by silk moth you mean Bombyx mori, the moth used to produce silk commercially, then no. If you mean the Saturniid moths, often called "silk moths" colloquially, then yes.
Silk is non living, for it does not reproduce, respire, or metabolize. It was once part of a living thing, the silkworm caterpillar, which spun the fibre of which the caterpillar made its cocoon. From this cocoon the silk strand was unspun to give us the silk thread.
Silk production has evolved over time with advancements in technology, leading to increased efficiency in the process. The methods of harvesting, processing, and weaving silk have become more sophisticated, resulting in higher quality fabrics and a wider range of silk products available in the market. Additionally, sustainability has become a key focus in the silk industry, with more eco-friendly practices being implemented to reduce environmental impact.
The leading cause of death in Thailand is non-communicable diseases, such as heart disease, stroke, and cancer. Other common causes of death include road traffic accidents, respiratory diseases, and diabetes. Public health efforts in Thailand are focused on prevention and management of these conditions.
For example, I bought a silk scarf for 5$ in Thailand.
clothing and others
China and Thailand
oases was important for silk road :)
thialand or china i think Thailand mostly yeh thialan
silk is important because it helps with food, clothes, and farming.
Silk was important because it was worth lots of money from Asia.
The route used by the Chinese for exporting silk was called the silk route because silk was the most important item of trade
The route used by the Chinese for exporting silk was called the silk route because silk was the most important item of trade
because only the chinese did know how to do silk.
because they look like worms accept they are grey and herbivore. (plant eater)
thailand tradition is important to their ..... :)