Search Results for: Woven fabrics of acrylic staple fibres mixed with fibres
silk, wool, feathers, fur, hair, leather and upholstered furniture. larvae will also feed on lint, dust and paper products. they can feed on mixtures of natural and synthetic fibres, but cannot feed on materials made only from synthetic fibres. in nature, clothes moths infest pollen, hair, dead insects
fringed wings. they are reluctant flyers and may be seen running over the surface of infested materials. unlike many other moths, clothes moths are not attracted to light and avoid lighted areas. carpet beetles carpet beetle larvae can damage fabrics, furnishings and clothing that contain cotton, wool...
https://www.agric.wa.gov.au/pest-insects/identifying-and-controlling-clothes-moths-carpet-beetles-and-silver%EF%AC%81sh
dresses, bands and compresses, implants) industry filtration, belts.... protection & security helmets, gloves, masks shoes protective garments work clothes sport articles articles de sport clothes, sails and tents transport aeéronautic/spatial automotive rail maritime other materials artificial fibres
acetate cupro lyocell modal protein triacetate viscose synthetic fibres acrylic aramide other synthetic fibres (malamine, polycarbamide, polyimide, trivinyl, vinylal...) basalte carbon ceramic chloro fibre elasthanne elastodiene elastolefine elastomultiester fluoro fibre modacrylic polyamide polyester...
https://www.textile-annuaire.fr/iframe/