cutaneous gas exchange
cutaneous gas exchange
Cutaneous gas exchange.
through it's skin
All insects breathe through their skin.
Snails "breathe" through their skin and through an opening called the pneumostome visible on the right side of their bodies. Click the two links below that will help you out.
No, humans do not breathe through their skin. We breathe in oxygen through our lungs, where gas exchange occurs, and carbon dioxide is released as waste. The skin is an organ designed primarily for protection and sensation.
Animals that can breathe through their skin are said to have permeable skin. Amphibians and earthworms both have skin which is permeable to gases.
All insects breathe through their skin.
No, reptiles do not breath through skin.
Salamanders breathe by gills, lungs, mouth lining, and skin, sometimes in combination, sometimes separately. Members of the water dwelling salamanders lack lungs and breathe through the skin and mouth.Salamanders have skin through which oxygen and carbon dioxide can enter and leave the body. Most adult salamanders also have lungs and use their skin only as a source of extra oxygen.I beleive they breathe through their skin through miniscule holes called "spiracles."by opening there mouth and saying "EAK"
They breathe through their skin, their mouth lining, and their throat lining, provided they are sufficiently moist.
All insects breathe through their skin.