yes. toads.
No amphibians are from a different family. Such as frogs. Amphibians have wet smooth skin. Reptiles have dry scaley skin.
Wet skin.
so they don't dry out or get dehitraited
Frogs do not live in hot places... they live in humid or moist places. They need to do this because without moist air OR just plain water, their skin will dry out. Now, when our skin is dry, we just put on lotion! But frogs partially breathe through their skin. When their skin dries out, they cannot breathe and will likely die. :( Poor frogs!
No dinasours have skin which is almost scaley... but no hair.
No, chupacabras are said to have greenish-gray scaley skin.
Frogs have moist skin that needs to stay damp to breathe through their skin. On land, their skin can dry out quickly, leading to dehydration and difficulty breathing. Additionally, frogs lay their eggs in water, so they need to be near water to reproduce.
My Pug has what looks like moles on her skin. When I touch them she is sensitive to my touch. She has itched one open and it bled. They get scaley.
Possibly excema. It looks like that in African American skin tones. If you are light skinned it will appear red and dry. If the bumps are small dry and scaley with itching this is most likely the cause of the rash.
No. Although frogs and toads are both amphibians, they are completely different species from each other. Frogs belong to the family Ranidae while toads belong to the family Bufonidae.
PREVIOUS ANSWER...yes they are poisonous and have slimy but scaley skin like fish CORRECTION!.....No they are not! Red eyed tree frogs (or leaf frogs) are native to the rainforests and live in trees, as you may have guessed. Unlike most common frogs, red eyes do not spend much time in the water. They will usually only visit a small puddle caused by the rains to mate. They find pockets of water and will sit in it to absorb the water, that is how they drink. They are not slimey. They are not poisonous. And they do not have scaley skin...as a matter of fact, their skin is so delicate that human skin can tear it! They should not be handled unless absolutly necessary and when this is done it is with gloved hands and the gloves are wet to avoid injury. They are nocturnal but make a beautiful addition to any frog keepers collection (not recommended for amatures as they are prone to stress, illness, and death. I hope this better anwers your question
so they don't dry out or get dehitraited