Cotton fibre is obtained from
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- Cotton fibre is obtained from the Seed part of the flower. The raw fibres are separated from the seeds by a process known as ginning.
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- Cotton is a soft, fluffy staple fiber that forms in a boll, or protective casing, around the seeds of cotton plants of the genus Gossypium, which belongs to the Malvaceae family of mallows.
- The fiber is nearly entirely made up of cellulose, with little amounts of waxes, lipids, pectins, and water thrown in for good measure.
- Cotton bolls boost seed dissemination under natural settings.
- The shrub is endemic to the Americas, Africa, Egypt, and India, among other tropical and subtropical locations.
- Mexico, followed by Australia and Africa, has the most diverse wild cotton species.
- In both the Old and New Worlds, cotton was separately cultivated.
- Most often, the fiber is spun into yarn or thread and used to create a soft, breathable, and long-lasting textile.
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