People don't shed skin like snakes and lizards do, we lose skin cells a little all the time. When we're asleep some rubs off against the bedclothes, when we're awake some rubs off against our regular clothse.
Hey eat it while they shed. Its good nutrition for them.
We do ! It's just that we shed our skin in bits and pieces (that's where most of the household dust comes from - dead skin cells !) Reptiles on the whole, shed their skin in one piece.
People shed their skin all the time - it's what house dust is primarily made of !
All lizards shed their skin once in a while and so does the komododragon.
Snakes shed their skin because it doesn't expand as they grow like ours does. When they emerge, their skin is soft for a while and they can grow larger.
no. less
No African Dwarf Frogs do not shed there skin.
Yes. Sea otters shed their fur and it gets replaced by new fur throughout the year. It is similar to how humans shed their old/dry skin and gets replaced by new skin. While in other animals it is known as molting.
They regularly shed their skin its quite irreagular for them to shed skin though..
Yes they do ! A snakes skin, while flexible, doesn't expand as they grow like ours does. Periodically, they have to shed the old skin in order to grow. They also shed to aid in repairing wounds to their skin too. Young snakes shed more often (sometimes every two months) than older snakes because most of their growing is done while they're young - just as we do. Therefore they need to shed more often. An adult snake of five years or so - may only shed once a year (or even less !) My oldest Royal Pythons only shed roughly every 16 months - yet their babies shed every seven to eight weeks !
Yes, as they grow they will molt (shed their skin) a number of times before they pupate. Lar
Turtles only shed skin not shell if u were wondering and no they do not bleed while shedding