To obtain fibers from Angora rabbits, they must be groomed regularly to prevent matting, and the fleece is typically harvested by shearing or plucking. Angora goats, known for their mohair, require shearing at least twice a year during warmer months to ensure fiber quality and health. Cashmere goats produce soft cashmere undercoats, which are harvested during the molting season, usually in spring, by combing or shearing. Camels, particularly Bactrian camels, have a soft undercoat that is collected during the molting period, typically in spring, when the fibers naturally shed.
Wool can be made from the fleece of sheep, alpacas, mohair, cashmere.
Goats, llamas, alpacas, rabbits -- most fleece-bearing animals have produced fibres that have been spun into wool.
hello. i assume that wool can be woven from fibres that are long. if they are short, then the fibre cannot "catch" onto each other in a string. the term catch implies friction. i hope that helped.
animal fibres are made of proteins while the base of vegetable fibres is cellulose
They include = cortico-spinal fibres + cortico-bulbar fibres + cortico-pontine fibres + cortico-rubral fibres + cortico-striate fibres
Collagen fibres, reticular fibres, and elastic fibres and protein fibres found in the cellular matrix.
Blended fibres is mixing 2 or more fibres to achieve the best fibres in the yarn.
The higher cost sweaters tend to be made from natural fibres such as pima cotton and cashmere and can be considered to be economical as in the main they will last you 50% longer than the cheaper man made fibre products.
Cotton is all cotton fibres.
Cotton fibres are the fibres in cotton.
The cost of fibers can vary significantly depending on the type and quality. Natural fibers like cotton and wool may be relatively affordable, while specialty fibers such as silk or cashmere tend to be more expensive. Synthetic fibers like polyester are generally less expensive due to lower production costs. Overall, whether fibers are considered expensive or cheap depends on the specific material and market conditions.
fibres are a plant which gives us natural fibre's are classified into 2 types they are natural fibres & synthetic fibres