Think about where the reptiles live. Alligators, crocodiles ,caymans,Turtles (marine) , terrapins (freshwater). While those mentioned and some snakes may function in water, their skin may be wet at times but not soft and moist. Snakes (rattlers, copperheads etc.), lizzards may have dry and or softer skins (lizzards- Gila monsters, geckos, skinks). But at no time would the skin be considered soft and moist as an amphibians (frog or salamanders).. Reptiles do not naturally have moist skin if they live on land.
No reptiles do not have soft skin in fact reptiles have scaly skin.
yes and an example is the pit viper geco ...
No. Reptiles are covered in scales and are not naturally wet.
No. Reptiles do not have wet skin nor it it always smooth
Yes they do.
No some have dry skin as well
Yes
An amphibian, such as a frog, has wet and smooth skin, and is seen in some environments, usually where water is present.
All have there oown feeling but frogs feel like, thin, wet, smooth, delicate leather.
No, and alligator is not an amphibian! Answer No, alligators (and their relatives crocodiles, gharials and caimans) are reptiles.
There are a couple of major differences between reptiles and amphibians: * reptiles have scaly skin whereas amphibians have moist skin * reptiles have young that look just like miniature versions of the adult reptile, while young amphibians undergo metamorphosis (except for axolotls), changing considerably from their juvenile form to adult form
Turtles are reptiles which can live in water or on land. Turtles aren't amphibious; most turtles cannot breath water at any stage of their life cycle, but the common musk turtle has tiny specialized bumps on their tongue called papillae that allow these turtles to draw in oxygen through them.Also, the side-necked turtles of Australia have specialised cavities in their rear, known as cloacal bursae, to draw in water and remove the oxygen. This info can be found on the BBC web page at the link below.Turtles are reptiles.ReptilereptileTurtles are reptiles, order "Testudines".
No amphibians are from a different family. Such as frogs. Amphibians have wet smooth skin. Reptiles have dry scaley skin.
smooth as a baies foot
Reptiles: Dry, scaly skin Amphibians: Wet, slimy skin
Yup! Throw them into water to make them wet for a while!
No, they have wet slimy skin. Reptiles have dry skin.
Usually, reptiles tend to have dry skin. There are no reptiles that have wet skin, unless the go in water which could almost potencially kill them. Amphibians have wet skin. So to answer your question, reptiles have dry skin. Either places, they have dry skin.
No, flamingos are not reptiles. They obviously are birds, because of their feathers, wings, beaks, and hollow bones. If they were reptiles, flamingos would have scales, and smooth, wet skin, and would be cold blooded.
An amphibian, such as a frog, has wet and smooth skin, and is seen in some environments, usually where water is present.
All have there oown feeling but frogs feel like, thin, wet, smooth, delicate leather.
Frogs have wet, moist skin. Their skin is not scaly, but it is smooth.
No, and alligator is not an amphibian! Answer No, alligators (and their relatives crocodiles, gharials and caimans) are reptiles.
Unlike reptiles, frogs have smooth, wet, permeable skin, lay shelless eggs in water, and go through metamorphosis. These traits qualify frogs as amphibians.