Dogs are peddling good by shouting
Animal skins are commonly used in the production of leather goods such as shoes, handbags, and jackets. They can also be used in traditional crafts like clothing, blankets, and rugs. In some cultures, animal skins are used as decor items or symbolic representations of status and identity.
A South American pack animal is the llama. Llamas are domesticated animals that have been used by indigenous peoples in the Andes Mountains for thousands of years to carry goods and supplies across difficult terrain. They are well adapted to high altitudes and can carry heavy loads for long distances.
It was a donkey.
Animal hooves and sinew were used a lot. Now they are used in very limited amounts for specialist wood glue for restoration.
Animal glue is made from the collagen from various animal parts, including skin, bones, tendons, and other tissues. Horse parts are typically used, but rabbits and fish are sometimes used as well.
camels
horses or donkeys
Yes, shouting can be used as an adjective. Example: a shouting match. It's also a gerund (verbal noun) and the form of the verb used to create the progressive tenses. Gerund: Shouting is not allowed in the library. Verb: The children were running and shouting throughout the library.
Camels and horses
A packhorse is a horse used as a pack animal - used to carry goods on its back, usually in sidebags or panniers.
Camels transport goods across the Sahara Desert. Camels are used fort his job because they are able to adapt to the heat of the desert.
The skin or hide of an animal is called a "pelt." Pelt is often used in the production of leather goods and fur clothing.
Horses were used and ox's. Horses were much faster and normally used for important goods! A domesticated Ox was a cheap animal at that time.
The natives used animal fur for coats, blankets, clothing and even sometimes their homes
Complementary Complementary goods are commonly used with other goods
Complementary Complementary goods are commonly used with other goods
A dog voiced by David Mitchell. The phrase 'Drug Mule' is simply an expression about how the dog is used to transport goods as mules are.