Because it was a good way of heat. ?
The Dutch wanted fur mainly for trade as it was a valuable commodity in Europe during the 16th and 17th centuries. Fur was in high demand for fashion and insulation purposes, and the Dutch were key players in the fur trade with North American indigenous peoples.
White tiger fur is considered valuable primarily due to its rarity and the striking appearance of the animal. White tigers are not a separate subspecies but are instead a genetic variation of Bengal tigers, making them exceedingly rare in the wild, which enhances their desirability. Additionally, the illegal wildlife trade often exploits their unique fur patterns, contributing to their high market value despite ethical and conservation concerns. The combination of beauty and rarity leads to a demand that perpetuates poaching and trafficking.
No, wood turtles do not have fur or hair, as they are not mammals.
There are many types of animals that can be used to make real fur coats. Some of the most commonly used animals are wolves, rabbits, and beavers. Although some nations have been known to use cats and dogs as well.
Whitebait is a type of fish so it would have fins.
Beaver fur was so valuable because back in time they would trade furs to have basic needs.
chinchilla. they're fur is so soft.
It was because back then fur trading was a big thing. Then beavers started to go extinct and there fur was a really valuable thing.
To isn't a verb and so doesn't have a past participle. The past participle of be is been.
They are valuable because many countries have a ban on imported seal skin which makes them rare. Their skin is in demand because the fur is like cow leather but prettier, thus more fashionable.
Raccon skins used to be valuable. The fur of raccoons was used for clothing, especially for coats. Attempts to breed raccoons in fur farms in the 1920s and 1930s in North America and Europe turned out not to be profitable, and farming was abandoned after prices for long-haired pelts dropped in the 1940s. The raccoon is still hunted, but not as much, and pelt (skin with fur) is still sold, but it's not a big business.
Poachers have been killing them for their soft and fluffy fur in the wild.
Humans have been wearing animal fur since forever so no one will know ever know.
The past is the history of our universe and the knowledge of it alone is valuable, but we can also look back on issues and problems that have faced man-kind, in doing so hopefully, learn what not to do. The past can also tell how we came to be where we are and why things are like the way they are.
The Dutch wanted fur mainly for trade as it was a valuable commodity in Europe during the 16th and 17th centuries. Fur was in high demand for fashion and insulation purposes, and the Dutch were key players in the fur trade with North American indigenous peoples.
some Chinese are being mean and killing the red pandas so that they could have fur coats and the tail because it is very valuable
Beginning in the 1790s, and especially during the 19th century, fur seals were hunted because their fur was so valuable. A select few species suffered dramatic declines, but are now recovering. Most species are now protected and hunting is mostly limited to subsistence harvest (for Native Americans and Eskimos).