For the most part extant amphibians do not have scaly skin, but early amphibians (the ones that ventured onto land first) are thought to have had scaly, fish-like, skin. A possible exception to extant amphibians having scaly skin are those of the Order Gymnophionia and a few anurans which have somatic dermal bone. Amphibians of Gymnophionia are earthworm/snake like amphibians that have not been widely studied.
Most amphibians have slick moist skin and some, such as toads, that live in drier regions have thickened or "warty" skin. True scales are seen in reptiles but not in amphibians.
No, amphibians typically have moist, smooth skin.
Yes. No scales.
No, frogs don't have scales.
YES! the snake have dry and scaly skin.
Frogs have wet, moist skin. Their skin is not scaly, but it is smooth.
The snakes skin was VERY scaly.
scaly skin
the thick scaly skin would be strong to defend against attacks
Amphibians have scaly skin.
No they do not. Their skin is very smooth.
Amphibians have moist skin.
scaly skin
Icthyosis Vulgaris has three "I"s and is a scaly skin disorder.
Reptiles have scaly, dry skin.
Well...... reptiles also have watertight skin so that kind of says why they have scaly skin. This skin keeps their body from drying out in the sun.