Animal and Plant Fibers Are A Sustainable Alternative to Synthetic Fibers Such As Nylons and Polymers That Causes Adverse Effect on the Environment
Animal and plant fibers are used all over the world, especially in a region such as the US, UK, Italy. Animal and plant fibers have environmental benefits such as low-priced, durable, renewable, biodegradable, and high specific structural qualities. These animal and plant fibers maybe silk, jute, wool, or cotton. These fibers, although biodegradable, have the potential to cause adverse effects on the soil and the biodiversity of the area. There are two main categories of animal and plant fibers, with one classification having both long and short fiber types, which have different mechanical properties. Long fiber-based composites are those that have a greater degree of internal hydrophobic nature, which means that they are more resistant to the formation of mold or mildew. Animal and plant fibers that are commonly used in sisal and rugs: bamboo, chenille, flax, jute, hemp, and sinew. Biomass sisal and organic fiber weaving are the most popular in developing countries. Many environm