sheep is bred mainly for wool and has given rise to the warm industry in the velds.Merino sheep is a popular spicies and their wool is very warm. - by prasanna
It was a major center of wool industry that employed at one point 25,000 people. It also was a major center of trade and banking.
They are made out of wool for the strectchyness and the comfort of the material!
I prefer wool. I think linen wrinkles too easy and looks sloppy after a bit. Wool holds up well, stays neat, and can be worn much of the year. A good wool suit will last years.
A mens wool sweater costs 5 million dollars.
different breeds of wool-yielding animals found in different countries
father wool
sheep is bred mainly for wool and has given rise to the warm industry in the velds.Merino sheep is a popular spicies and their wool is very warm. - by prasanna
There are several steps involved in obtaining wool from a wool yielding animal. The first step is shearing which is followed by sorting out of the wool. This is then processed in the industry to have a final product which is used in the textile industry.
Jane Court has written: 'Sheep farming for meat & wool' -- subject(s): Sheep, Mutton, Wool industry, Breeding, Meat industry and trade, Wool, Lamb (Meat)
This is not a good question hence didn't answered so far.
Dryden Brook has written: 'The wool industry in war and peace, a study in control and concentration' -- subject(s): Wool industry
in clothing
Wool industry is a boon and a curse in a way.Its a curse because it affects the workers with diseases and also pollutes water.(ie.the extra wool is thrown in river bodies).It is a boon as it provides warmth.An also once the wool giving animal's wool is sheared,new good and better wool grows back.
John Macarthur a pioneer of the Australian wool industry.
Shearing is the process of removing the upper layer of wool off of a llama. It is not completely shaving the animal. It helps in keeping the animal from suffering heat exhaustion and other problems. The llama wool is very high quality and is often used in the textile industry.
Fred Moylan has written: 'U-turn for wool' -- subject(s): Wool industry