The "epidermis". "epi" means "outer" and "dermis" is "skin" The germs would be on the surface of your skin.
Polar bears lay down a thick layer of fat that it can live off when the ice has thawed and it is not able to catch seals out on the ice. The fat layer and very dense fur keeps the bear warm.
Peeled sweet potatoes are actually bad for you in a way. Un-peeled sweet potatoes actually build up your immune system because your body has to try and digest possible germs that lay on the skin .
Leeches attach to the skin - outside the body usually.
scabies
The same number as there was before the tattoo was done. The tattoo is in the sub dermal layer just under the top layer of skin, the sub dermal layer doesn't change the top lay sluffs off daily and is always regenerated.
Certain parasitic insects (e.g. botfly) can lay their eggs under your skin. The larvae will then grow inside you just under the skin.
The answer is probably supposed to be the snake.However: not all snakes lay eggs. Some species bear live young. Also, the body of reptiles is not covered with scales, but with scaly skin.
Well it is not inside your body but your skin is the largest organ and I'm sure if you could lay it out flat it would be three times your height. So I would say the answer is "epidermis". or "skin".
Body lice lay their eggs in the body hair
A dolphin is covered with a very thick skin, over 10 times the thickness of land animals. This skin is constantly flaking off and being replaced by new skin, in fact it is being replaced as quickly as every two hours. This helps keep the dolphin swimming quickly.
Chiggers or perhaps scabies.
Yes body lice lay their eggs in the body hair