Not a lot of skin has been preserved, but we assume it was much like that of modern reptiles. At least one dinosaur, the saltasaurus, have thick plates here and there imbedded in its skin, presumably for defense.
Tough, scaly skin is more durable than soft skin. It helped to protect dinosaurs and maybe to reduce water loss from evaporation, as it does in other reptiles.
Yes. they aren't called skin, but you call them scales. However, at least some dinosaurs were covered mainly by feathers.
Lizard type skin
No dinosaurs have scale like skin mammoths have fur
pterodactyl?
A dinosaur fossil or chicken nuggets
Dermabrasosaurus.
This species is not a dinosaur, but rather an anthracosaur, a type of temnospondyl amphibian closely related to reptiles, birds, and mammals. If you want to know what it looked like, think of a crocodile with more amphibian-like skin.
no one knows the answer!
We have no dinosaur DNA samples to study. Hence, we cannot determine which chromosomes were responsible for a dinosaur's color.
Yes!
they are helping scientist and collecting proof of the dinosaurs skin is still there. still nobody has ever found proof there was dinosaur skin left but some, people think there is a way to find some dinosaur skin we don't know yet really!
well we have found skeletons of dinosaurs so basically just imagine that skeleton with some scaly skin.
It is not known exactly as skin is not usually preserved in fossils. However in the cases where skin is preserved it is found to have varied between different types of dinosaur. Some had scales like modern reptiles while others, especially small theropods, had feathers and possibly birdlike skin.
Dinosaurs were gone from the earth long, long before man came. No human being has ever seen a dinosaur. Fossil remains do not preserve skin color and for the most part do not preserve anything at all like skin. So the color of dinosaurs is only guesswork; no one knows.