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  2. Angora wool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angora_wool

    Angora hair or Angora fibre is the downy coat produced by the Angora rabbit. While the names of the source animals are similar, Angora fibre is distinct from mohair, which comes from the Angora goat. The cloth produced has sometimes been named Angola fabric. [1] Angora fibre is also distinct from cashmere, which comes from the cashmere goat ...

  3. Cuniculture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuniculture

    Angora sweaters can be purchased in many clothing stores and is generally mixed with other types of wool. In 2010, 70% of Angora rabbit wool was produced in China. Rabbit wool, generically called Angora, is 5 times warmer than sheep's wool. [citation needed]

  4. Mohair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohair

    Mohair wool An Angora goat. Mohair (pronounced / ˈ m oʊ h ɛər /) originated from the Arabic word [مهير] and it is a fabric or yarn made from the hair of the Angora goat (not Angora wool from the fur of the Angora rabbit). Both durable and resilient, mohair is lustrous with high sheen, [1] and is often blended to add these qualities to a ...

  5. Angora rabbit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angora_rabbit

    A healthy adult Angora's wool will grow approximately 3 cm (1 in) per month. Regular grooming is necessary to prevent the fibre from matting and felting on the rabbit, which causes discomfort and can lead to pain and even infection. Angora wool is harvested (plucked or shorn) every three to four months throughout the year. [8]

  6. Domestic rabbit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestic_rabbit

    Rabbits such as the Angora, American Fuzzy Lop, and Jersey Wooly produce wool. However, since the American Fuzzy Lop and Jersey Wooly are both dwarf breeds, only the much larger Angora breeds [97] such as the English Angora, Satin Angora, Giant Angora, and French Angoras are used for commercial wool production. [117]

  7. Chiengora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiengora

    Chiengora is now considered a luxury fiber along with mohair, cashmere (goat hair), and angora (rabbit hair)." [ 4 ] It was later the subject of a paper from the Department of Fashion Technology at the PSG College of Technology in India titled "Analysis of physical and thermal properties of chiengora fibers". [ 5 ]