Goats are raised for a number of things.
They can be raised for goat milk, pets, lawn mowers or wool.
They certainly can be raised for wool, but they are raised more for milk.
Food, fibre and work. Cattle and horses can be used for work. Cattle, poultry, pigs, sheep and goats are raised for their meat. Dairy cattle are raised for milk and chickens for eggs. Llamas, alpacas, sheep and a few breeds of goats are raised for their wool or hair.
Angora goats
most wool comes from goats. It is their hair.
Yes. Some breeds of goats produce wool. Angora goats produce mohair, and other breeds produce cashmere wool.
From sheep and goats mostley. People sheer them to get their wool.
Angora goats produce mohair.
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.
From sheep and goats mostley. People sheer them to get their wool.
The raw material of wool is "wool". Its origin only changes i.e sheeps wool, goats wool etc
No, they are shorn.
Cashmere
Goats, llamas, alpacas, rabbits -- most fleece-bearing animals have produced fibres that have been spun into wool.