The scales of reptiles, which develop from the outermost layer of skin are small, hard thick plates made of the protein keratin.
Scutes, such as the shells of turtles and the armor of crocodiles, are similar in appearance and function to scales, but are bony structures that form in a deeper layer of the skin, the dermis.
Scales and scutes provide reptiles with physical protection, and also prevent water loss; in many species, the shapes and colors of these structures play a role in territorial disputes and courtship displays.
Lizards have thick skin to keep them moist.
no amphibians do
Yes reptiles have moist skin
no
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.
Amphibians. some reptiles also have smooth, moist skin.
No. Reptiles and amphibians are two different classes. Amphibians have thin, water permeable skin and most need to keep their skin moist. Reptiles have dry scaly skin and are able to survive out of water indefinitely.
Most reptiles have dry, rather hard skin, but if the reptile lives underwater it could have moist (slimy) skin hope that helped. :)
thin and dry. happy if that helped
scales because they have moist skins
It is all slimy mainly because snakes and frogs and other amphibians also reptiles usually have moist skin.
Because reptiles breath air, amphibians have moist goopy skin because they breath through the moist pores in their skins.
No only reptiles. Amphibians have moist permeable skin.
soft,thin,moist skin