The moist, thin skin of most amphibians allow cutaneous breathing: breathing through the skin. This enables amphibians to get more oxygen from the air. It also enables them to obtain some water as they swim.
Amphibians are devoid of scales because they are descendants of fish, which also lack scales. Early amphibians evolved from lobe-finned fish, which had bony plates in their skin instead of scales. Over time, these bony plates transformed into the smooth, moist skin characteristic of modern amphibians. This adaptation allowed for better gas exchange through the skin, crucial for their semi-aquatic lifestyle.
No only reptiles. Amphibians have moist permeable skin.
Amphibians breathes through their skin, they accumulate enough air from the moist on their skin. If there is no moist, they will die.
amphibians
Animals who need to have moist skin are amphibians, such as frogs.
Amphibians have moist skin.
No, they typically have smooth, moist skin.
No - they have moist skin
Amphibians do
they need to keep there skin moist
The animal that has moist skin with no scales are amphibians.
Because they need to keep their skin moist