No, with the exception of the flutes, all woodwind instruments have reeds, flutes used to have reeds (similar to Oboe reeds) and that is why they are still classed as woodwind.
Practice chanter reeds are generally plastic now, but some pipers use cane.
There may be a couple of reasons. The reeds may be either too thin or too thick for you to play with. Or, it's common to find "bad reeds" in a new box of reeds, yes I know, it doesn't make a lot of sense. Even when the box of reeds is the same thickness there are little variations in the cut that can make one reed play better than another. It's customary for clarinet players to either throw away some of the "new reeds", fix them or simply use them only to study.
The bag is traditionally made out of thin, supple leather like goatskin or sheepskin. Synthetic bags are also available.The mouthpiece, chanter and drones are made out of hardwood - usually rosewood or ebony. Plastic compound chanters are also used.The reeds are thin slices of actual reed, although plastic reeds are sometimes used nowadays.The ferrules (decorative rings around the sound holes and drones and chanter to be decorative and also to strengthen them) are usually made of ivory (on old bagpipes only), bone, silver, or even plastic.
instruments are made from cane but synthetic reeds are used by a small number of clarinetists
Papyrus
papyrus
The 'paper' was made from papyrus reeds.
Egyptians made their paper out of the papyrus reed.
That is papyrus, and that is where we get the word paper.
papyrus
who made thin paper from red peanut skins
I think it was the Egyptians - papyrus is paper made out of reeds...
It is called the papyrus
Some ancient papers , such as the ancient Egyptians, made paper called papyrus. Papyrus was made of reeds found along the nile river.
paper
It is made from paper coated in a thin layer of glue and then dusted in glass powder.