It depends. There is coarse wool that comes from the outer part of the animal's coat and also really soft and fine wool that comes from the inner area. The best stuff is as fine as high quality cashmere at 15-18 micron diameter hairs - and the worst stuff is, well, pretty bad.
I've read (from Khunu.com) that yak wool is 15% warmer than merino wool and it doesn't pill as badly as cashmere. Haven't seen one of their sweaters yet, but it looks pretty nice.
No, yaks do not naturally live in Australia. They are native to the Himalayan region of Central Asia, particularly in countries like Tibet, Nepal, and Mongolia. However, yaks can be found in some zoos or farms in Australia, where they are raised for their milk, meat, and wool.
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.
Yaks have a symbiotic relationship with humans, as they provide milk, meat, wool, and transportation to humans in exchange for care, protection, and shelter. Yaks are domesticated for various purposes in regions where they are found, forming a mutually beneficial relationship with the local communities.
good quality
You can find yaks in countries like Tibet, Nepal, Bhutan, and parts of China and Mongolia, especially in high-altitude regions of the Himalayas and Central Asia. Yaks are well adapted to cold environments and are often used for their milk, meat, and wool by the local communities in these regions.
Yaks produce fleece, from which wool is spun.
Wool yielding animals can be found in several states in India. The types of wool yielding animals are goats, yaks, and sheep.
Yak -- like all fleece-bearing animals -- produces the source material for wool. Yak wool is extremely fine and soft. You can read more, below.
Good quality wool can be any colour.
No, yaks do not naturally live in Australia. They are native to the Himalayan region of Central Asia, particularly in countries like Tibet, Nepal, and Mongolia. However, yaks can be found in some zoos or farms in Australia, where they are raised for their milk, meat, and wool.
You can raise cattle, sheep, goats, camels and/or yaks for milk, skin, meat and wool.
The modifying word you may be looking for could describe the source of the fleece used in the wool. Soft wool comes from baby alpacas, llamas and yaks. There may be other sources, depending on your definition of 'soft'.
From Wikipedia, below: "The quality of wool is determined by its fiber diameter, crimp, yield, color, and staple strength. Fiber diameter is the single most important wool characteristic determining quality and price."
yes they do give us wool. in addition they also they also provide us with milk which is a rich creamy color with a high fat content of 5-7 percent. hope i helped
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.
good quality
Yaks have a symbiotic relationship with humans, as they provide milk, meat, wool, and transportation to humans in exchange for care, protection, and shelter. Yaks are domesticated for various purposes in regions where they are found, forming a mutually beneficial relationship with the local communities.