The diagram given illustrates the way in which wool is produced from sheep for commercial purposes.
Looking at the illustration, it is immediately evident that this is a man-made linear process that requires a combination of both human labor and machinery. Additionally, there are nine main stages involved in this process, beginning with the raising of sheep and culminating in the production of woollen items such as jackets or carpets, with one by-product being recycled.
In the first stage, sheep is raised until they reach maturity and grow a thick coat wool. After that, the fleece remove through the process of shearing. The raw wool then washed carefully to eliminate dirt and other unwanted substance. Next, the cleaned wool are dried by using specialized machine. Once dry, it is carded with metal combs, which help align the fibre more straight.
At the fifth stage, the processed wool make into large bundles, and it then transfer to storage in the next step. Meanwhile, the unwanted strings was created during the carding stage are collected and recycled, which form a separate cycle of process. After being stored, the wool bundles spins into balls of yarn. The process finish when these yarn balls are used to knit or manufactured become final products such as jackets and carpets, therefore complete the wool production process.