Frogs have wet, moist skin. Their skin is not scaly, but it is smooth.
No. They are rather slippery.
No, poison dart frogs are not scaly. Reason being, they are amphibians, and amphibians do not have scales.
One key difference between frogs and lizards is their skin type; frogs have moist, smooth skin that is permeable to water, while lizards have dry, scaly skin that helps prevent water loss. Additionally, frogs are amphibians and typically require a water source for reproduction, whereas lizards are reptiles and can often reproduce on land.
Oh, dude, a frog is not a reptile. It's actually an amphibian. Reptiles are like the cool, scaly dudes, and frogs are more like the party animals of the pond. So, yeah, frogs are definitely not in the reptile club.
The snakes skin was VERY scaly.
Scaly Francolin was created in 1857.
That is the correct spelling of "scaly" (having scales, or similarly rough).
Frogs are amphibians, while lizards are reptiles, which means frogs typically have a life cycle that includes both aquatic and terrestrial stages, whereas lizards are primarily land-dwelling. Frogs have smooth, moist skin and usually undergo metamorphosis from tadpoles, while lizards have dry, scaly skin and do not undergo such a transformation. Additionally, frogs generally have longer legs adapted for jumping, whereas lizards have limbs suited for walking or climbing.
The address of the Scaly Mountain Historical Society Inc is: Po Box 92, Scaly Mountain, NC 28775-0092
Scaly-crowned Honeyeater was created in 1926.
Scaly-breasted Thrasher was created in 1766.
Brigalow Scaly-foot was created in 1876.