What is Catgut Made From?
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Catgut is the name applied to cord of great toughness and tenacity prepared from the intestines of sheep/goat, or occasionally from those of the hog, horse, mule, and donkey.
60272
Eh...hemm..it is made of all of your body's wastes. Anything that you've eaten digests, and is excreted through your bowels.
379557
fibre like in all-bran or something like that.
273712
I known there's a substance called rennet which is used to make cheese. It is obtained from the stomachs of calves
970740
Early fishing lines were often constructed from horse hair or silk thread, with catgut leaders. From the 1850s, modern industrial machinery was employed to fashion fishing lines in quantity. Most of these lines were made from linen, silk, and more rarely cotton or flax, sometimes with a waterproofing compound added during manufacture. Lines were either of braided or twisted construction, and early anglers often employed leaders of silkgut between the line and lure or bait in order to disguise the large diameter of their main fishing line. Modern fishing lines intended for spinning, spin cast, or bait casting reels are almost entirely made from artificial substances, including nylon, polyethylene, Dacron and Dyneema (UHMWPE). The most common type is monofilament, made of a single strand. Recently, other alternatives to standard nylon monofilament lines have been introduced made of copolymers or fluorocarbon, or a combination of the two materials. Flurocarbon in particular is well regarded for its refractive index, which is similar to that of water and as a result less visible to fish. There are also braided, cofilament and thermally fused lines, also known as 'superlines' for their small diameter, lack of stretch, and great strength relative to standard nylon monofilament lines. Both braided and thermally fused 'superlines' are now readily available.
157406
dog. gatto is cat...if you were wondering
104672
Pasta in essence is a complex carbohydrate.  So the answer would be primarily carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.  Additionally, there would be the elements comprising the various amino acids which make up the proteins, which in addition to the standard carbon/hydrogen/oxygen molecules, would also contain nitrogen.  As well, there are the various vitamins and minerals (such as iron), associated with grain, but I couldn't tell you what those are.
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Sackcloth cloth made of black goats' hair, coarse, rough, and thick, used for sacks...\nhessian is a strong coarse cloth made of hemp or jute
1150940
cotten, feathers, foam, (this one sounds stupid) buckwheat & that's all i know! : )
589846
My cat eats cat food.
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do you have a cat? Cats are natural carriers of ringworm, which is a fungus by the way, not a worm.\nyou can also get it in the dirt.\nFungus and bacteria are always looking for easy ways into the body. broken or abraided skin is an easy pathway.
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It is a little known factoid that gouder rockulus is the flubber-like substance that the moon is made of, and when you carry moonbeams home in a jar, you are carrying tiny particles of gouder rockulus. It is much different than the cheddarus rockulus of Mars. I prefer using gouder rockulus on my pasta, and cheddarus rockulus on burgers. But too much of one will make you glow with an eerie white light and the other will make you turn green and grow antennae.  \n\nThis of course leads to the study of buttered toast and cats. Since everyone knows buttered toast always  falls butter side down, and cats always land on their feet, the falling cats with toast will spin in suspended animation. Why-is-the-sky-blue has proposed using cats with buttered toast on their backs to create electrical generators. Pretty clever huh?\n\n(In case you are wondering, they made this up, but the website is real, check it out for a laugh)
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Polythene bags..\n\nethylene on polymerization will give polythene material..\n\nThats it!
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Try these:\n\nhttp://www.officialcornhole.com/baggo_cornholeproducts.html\n\nhttp://thefuntimesguide.com/movabletype/archives/2005/08/build_cornhole.html
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I'd say totum poles, but I think those are made from tree trunks and include animal forms.  Sorry. I don't know this one.
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try\n\nhttp://resources.hewitt.com/cat/
1049
Sears (back then Sears and Roebuck's) published a large catelog in the late 1800's and it's most popular use was for TP.  Prior to that a de-kernaled corn-cob - soaked to soften was used (length wise) and prior to that leaves, grass, etc. - prior to that - well watch a dog (nothing)