No. they are covered in rough skin called denticles.
Shark skin is not soft and smooth as they it is covered in specialized scales. These scales are called placoid scales or dermal denticles.
Shark skin looks and feels like it is covered with tiny teeth. In fact, their small, rough placoid scales (also called denticles), have the same structure as sharks' teeth! Shark skin is sometimes used as sandpaper.www.vanaqua.org/education/aquafacts/sharks.html
Yes they are covered in scales and some are sharp enough to cut a person.
Sharks are covered in scales called denticles, which are made of the same material as their teeth, giving them a rough texture. These denticles help reduce drag when swimming and protect the shark's skin.
Shark teeth are made of dentin, a hard tissue similar to bone, covered by a layer of enamel. They have a conical shape and are constantly regenerating throughout the shark's life to replace lost or worn teeth.
spiky skin, hard scales shark
If I understand the question...I believe the skin that covers a shark is typically referred to as "shark skin".
Sharks are covered in placoid scales which do not grow in size as the fish does, instead more scales are added. Research has shown that scales create small vortices which serve to reduce drag.
no
Reptile is covered with dry scales
They are covered with scales.
Yes, they do. They have hard scales for protection.