0 a soft wool or cloth made from the outer hair of angora goats (= goats with long soft hair):
a mohair jumper
Mohair does not have these adhesions between fibres at the staple tip.
No study has been found on the effects of shearing frequency on mohair production or mohair attributes.
Each additional shearing resulted in an additional 149 g of clean mohair representing 0.034 of the annual clean mohair production.
Thus restricted intake of energy and/or long periods of cold stress during the winter half year could exacerbate any seasonal depression in mohair growth.
Thus while staple crimp character was affected by frequency of shearing, the actual physical impact on the curvature of individual mohair fibres was barely detectable.
The yields were obtained by dividing the quantity of wool and mohair exported by the number of wool sheep and angora goats for each year.
Indeed, my constituency includes the mill which probably produces the finest mohair and woollen suiting in the world.
Wool for this purpose includes alpaca, mohair, cashmere, llama, vicuna and camel hair, but it does not include other animal fibres.
中文繁体
馬海毛,安哥拉山羊毛, 馬海毛布…
More中文简体
马海毛,安哥拉山羊毛, 马海毛织物…
MoreEspañol
mohair, de mohair…
MorePortuguês
mohair…
MoreFrançais
mohair, (de/en) mohair…
MoreČeština
mohér, mohérový…
MoreDansk
mohair, mohair-…
MoreIndonesia
mohair…
More