No. Ducks have oiled feathers and creased, leathery skin on their webbed feet.
They are not scales.
Slimy.
They both have scales and some of each species are slimy.
Yes, cod have scales. They have cycloid scales which have a smooth outer edge, making them more difficult to spot.
Yes. Sharks have a kind of skin teeth called denticles. That`s why a shark feels like sandpaper.
No: fish have scales, not skin, unlike reptiles which have scaly skin (there is a difference).
Yes, but not like snakes. They are dry, not slimy looking like snakes look. Snakes aren't slimy, but they look it. Chameleons are dry skinned but still scaled.
No, mudfish do not have scales. They have smooth, slimy skin that helps them survive in their muddy, swampy habitats. This adaptation allows them to move easily through the soft substrate without getting stuck.
There are several species of toad that live in the desert.
No. Although there may be some exceptions, most are unlike fish and have no scales. They have somewhat-slimy skin.
No, dinosaurs had dry skin. Depending on the type most dinosaurs either had feathers or scales.
Snakes, Lizards, crocodiles, and turtles have dry, scaly skin. These cold blooded creatures belong to a family of animals claled reptiles. There are about 6,000 types of reptile.
yes but only some eggs it depends on the type of animal