In humans, no - the skin is an impermeable barrier to air.
Most reptiles use diffusion through the skin to obtained oxygen.
Amphibians breath through their skin. They take in oxygen through their moist skin and it goes to their lungs.
They take in oxygen and release co2 by their skin, lungs and sometimes tissue in their throats.
Some species of amphibians do not have lungs or gills, but obtain all their necessary oxygen and water through their skin. Other amphibians have lungs for breathing air, but use their skin to take in additional oxygen, as well as water, through capillaries in their skin.
Segmented worms, such as earthworms, breathe through their skin using a process called cutaneous respiration. They rely on the thin, moist skin to absorb oxygen directly from their environment and release carbon dioxide. This allows them to exchange gases with the surrounding air or water.
The frog's skin has many small blood vessels so that oxygen can go through the thin skin, through the fine blood vessels, and into the blood stream, allowing for the frog to breathe more easily.
They take in oxygen and release co2 by their skin, lungs and sometimes tissue in their throats.
Amphibians
The gas we take in when we inhale is oxygen.
Tubifex worms breathe through their soft, thin skin that can take in dissolved oxygen.
gills nose ears eyes feet
Yes, frogs can absorb oxygen through their skin in addition to breathing through their lungs. This process, known as cutaneous respiration, allows them to take in oxygen while underwater or in environments with low oxygen levels.