Yes, it can. Scaly face is contagious and needs to be properly treated or it can grow and cause other health problems. Please take your bird your vet and he will give you medication for you to use.
scaly skin
Of course, if you look at a birds feet it will look scaly
birds evolved from reptiles.
Birds are the only animals with feathers unless you count the dinosaur-birds like archeopteryx. Look for their beaks, scaly legs, feathers and small eyes.
Mammals are the only ones that can have fur or hair over their skin. Birds have feathers. Amphibians have moist skin. Reptiles have scaly skin. Fish have scales.
flightless birdieflightless birdie
None of the turtles I've felt were scaly, their shell was smooth and kind of glossy. It might be a bit rough, especially if they have an injury that is healing, but other than that, not scaly. Unless they were real dirty and then it was grity, or muddy, but not scaly, like a fish or snake rubbed against their grain.
The snakes skin was VERY scaly.
Scaly Francolin was created in 1857.
Phylum Aves refers to the taxonomic group that includes all birds. Birds are characterized by features such as feathers, beaks, laying eggs, and having wings for flight, although flightless birds like ostriches also belong to this group.
That is the correct spelling of "scaly" (having scales, or similarly rough).
most reptiles, including birds, have scales. It is entirely possible that there are some specializations in lizards and other reptiles where they change to have another body covering, but I haven’t seen any like that. However, I am not a naturalist, or a biologist, or a paleontologist(yet), so I can’t be sure.