yes, they will gladly use cotton balls to build a nest and keep warm. This is a bad idea if you keep them as pets though, especially if you breed them. the tiny cotton strands can get wrapped tightly around their limbs and cut off circulation, effectively amputating the limb if they can't get it off. adults stand a decent chance of gettting it off, but the babies can't and it doesn't take long for them to lose the limb. Also, the strands are so fine it is nearly impossible for you to assist with removing them without harming them.
They had a great need for cotton balls and they wove it into cloth
Cotton balls are a one-time use product .
string balls, toy mice or anything that sqeaks
cotton is used for many things as in making clothes, q-tips, cotton balls, and keeping medicine fresh
Sand and cotton balls
Mice and Rats dont eat shoes they use it for bedding! and jade cotton
Products that use cotton as material include shirts, coats, pants, bathing suits, lingerie, scarves, socks, cotton balls, bedding, mattresses, pillowcases, etc.
they use microscopes, shot fluids, cotton balls, bandages, and many more.
Cotton balls are not a suitable replacement for soil because they lack the necessary nutrients and structure to support plant growth. Cotton balls do not provide the aeration or water retention that plants require for healthy root development. It is best to use a well-draining soil mix specifically designed for plants.
I soak cotton balls with air freshener and put them in my car's air conditioning vent, to make my car's interior smell nice. I use cotton filters to (occasionally) brew my coffee. I wear cotton t-shirts, socks, and denim pants. I sleep on cotton sheets.
As the name suggests, cotton balls are made from cotton-producing plants.
Cotton balls are made from cotton fibers that are spun into yarn and then bleached or sanitized to produce the fluffy, absorbent balls we use for cosmetic and medical purposes. The yarn is wound into a tight ball shape to create the final product.