Well, PAPER money is made with wood pulp. This would result in "monopoly money", however, and would get destroyed when wet.
REAL money (Currency, like the American dollar bill for instance) is made with a blend of Cotton and Linen (25% and 75% respectively) with special security fibers also added.
Yes. Fecal matter contains fiber, and the fiber can be used to make paper.
polyester
By 1150, Moslems were using cannabis fiber in Europe's first paper production. This use of cannabis as a durable and renewable source of paper fiber continued for the next 750 years.
Paper towels are found in millions of households to cleans up messes. Paper towels are made out of wood and/or fiber from wood.
No, paper towels are made of paper, which is wood and plant fiber pulp. Cotton is a natural fiber. Both are mostly cellulose, but cotton is generally not used in paper towels.
No, although the components are similar. The "paper" used for US currency is made from a special fiber blend consisting of roughly 3/4 cotton and 1/4 linen.
Long fiber type
Strangler Fig Tree
As per the name suggest it made from more part from mechanical fiber and less part of chemical fiber.
Cotton and linen fibers are the primary materials used to make paper for money in many countries. They are mixed with water to create a pulp, which is then pressed and dried to form paper for printing currency.
Fish paper is made out of vulcanized fiber. Fish paper is used to wrap coils and is also used to insulate stove top parts.
100 percent virgin fiber.