Reptiles: Dry, scaly skin
Amphibians: Wet, slimy skin
Amphibians and reptiles both have skin that plays a crucial role in their survival, serving as a barrier against environmental factors. Their skin is generally moist and permeable, allowing for the absorption of water and gases, particularly in amphibians. Additionally, both groups can have scales or similar protective structures; reptiles typically have dry, scaly skin, while amphibians often have smooth or warty skin. Despite these differences, both types of skin help in thermoregulation and protection from predators.
No amphibians are from a different family. Such as frogs. Amphibians have wet smooth skin. Reptiles have dry scaley skin.
No only reptiles. Amphibians have moist permeable skin.
Amphibians can absorb oxygen through their skin - reptiles need to physically breathe.
Yes, they are close related, but reptiles tend to have scales and amphibians tend to have smooth skin (mostly on tropical amphibians) and even slimy skin.
Reptiles and amphibians
The skin covering of a reptile differs from an amphibian as amphibians survive both on land and water whereas reptiles don't.
No. Most amphibians apart from newts and toads are slimy but reptiles have dry skin.
Antonym means opposite. Reptiles and amphibians aren't opposites. There are no antonyms for either word.
Usually, reptiles tend to have dry skin. There are no reptiles that have wet skin, unless the go in water which could almost potencially kill them. Amphibians have wet skin. So to answer your question, reptiles have dry skin. Either places, they have dry skin.
Reptiles.
Reptiles always breathe with lungs. Amphibians may breathe with lungs, gills or through their skin.