Fiber, derived from plants, animals, or synthetics, is a threadlike material used in textiles, ropes, and paper. Plant fibers like flax or cotton are soft and flexible, while animal fibers like wool provide warmth. Strong and versatile, fibers can be woven, twisted, or layered to create durable, lightweight structures.
The coarse fiber bundle lies coiled, its strands uneven and rough, tapering to frayed ends. Some strands glint faintly, suggesting plant origins, while others are dull and artificial, tightly spun yet pliant enough to twist further.