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Fiber prep in a lot of ways is spinning even more so than the actual putting twist in part. I agree that if you don’t have actual spinners doing site analysis, getting prep evidence can be difficult even in historical era sites.
So, the tricky bit is that ancient artwork prefers to show spinning rather than carding, combing, etc AND most of the preparation work involves tools which don't survive archaeologically.
But I am at the mercy of my secondary sources . Pre-spinning prep work often gets just cursory paragraphs. E.g. in Barber, Prehistorical Textiles (1992), spinning gets a 30 page chapter. Combing only gets the occasional mention; it doesn't even get its own subheading.
Gleba, Textile Production in pre-Roman Italy (2008) gives fiber preparation (including shearing) for wool and linen 9 pages, spinning gets 22 and weaving 30.
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