no
Newts have skin similar to that of other amphibians; it is suitable for living on land and in the water. Some newts have poisonous skin.
Newts have toxic skin, and feathery gills.
As they are amphibians, newts have soft, moist skin as a body covering.
no
Through their moist skin and lungs.
No. Salamanders (and their relatives the newts) are amphibians which are vertebrates. This means that they have a n internal skeleton like humans do. Some people believe that salamanders and newts have an exoskeleton but this is usually because people find shed skin in the water because salamanders and newts shed their skin like snakes do.
Newts are a type of amphibian group that people usually think are from a reptile group. All reptiles have scales and newts do not. They also have two legs in front and only a tail in the back just like reptiles. Most amphibians have slimy and smooth skin except newts have rough skin. They like cold and misty places. That is also where they usually live. Newts are toxic and with have bright colors on them to show other animals that they are toxic.
Yes. Scientifically cause their newts and they are reptiles so they have skin if not they should be dead by now
Occasionally. My newt, which I caught from the wild, has eaten some. Wax worms are for less aquatic newts, but Blood worms are better for more aquatic/aquatic newts. Also, Wax worms are better for newts because of their soft skin. The rough outer exoskeleton of the Bloodworms can damage their bellies.
Absolutely NOT, newts and most other amphibians are toxic, and turtles eat just about anything they can fit in there mouths. If your turtle decides to eat the newt, not only will the newt die, but the turtle will succumb to the toxins in the newts skin.
Newts can live in dirty water for short periods of time. When keeping a pet newt, you should change the water daily if at all possible.
No. Most amphibians apart from newts and toads are slimy but reptiles have dry skin.