Axolotls have a unique body covering that consists of smooth, moist skin which is permeable to water, allowing for respiration. Their skin is typically a pale pink or white color due to the presence of blood vessels, and they can also exhibit various pigmentation patterns, including darker hues. Unlike many amphibians, axolotls do not undergo a complete metamorphosis, retaining their larval features, including external gills, throughout their lives. This distinctive body covering helps them thrive in their aquatic environments.
It's the axolotls protective covering... (or its gunk from your tank!)
It depends on the classification of vertebrate.Mammals have a body covering of fur, skin or hair.Birds have a body covering of feathers.Reptiles have a body covering of scaly skin.Fish have a body covering of scales.Amphibians have a body covering of moist skin.
No. Axolotls are amphibians.
No! Axolotls DO NOT have antennae!
The body covering is molt I don't know what it is
Wallabies have a body covering of fur.
The body covering is fur.
A lion has a body covering of fur (hair).
axolotls have neither
The body covering of a lemur is fur.
the body covering of a python is scales
The body covering of a hippopotamus is fur.