Yes. Sharks have a kind of skin teeth called denticles. That`s why a shark feels like sandpaper.
No: fish have scales, not skin, unlike reptiles which have scaly skin (there is a difference).
They both have scales and some of each species are slimy.
Yes. Sharks have a kind of skin teeth called denticles. That`s why a shark feels like sandpaper.
No. Although there may be some exceptions, most are unlike fish and have no scales. They have somewhat-slimy skin.
Slimy.
Fish typically have a body covering composed of scales, which can be made of various materials such as bone or keratin. These scales provide protection and help reduce friction as the fish swims through water. Some fish, like catfish, may have a smooth, slimy skin without scales, while others may have specialized structures, such as spines or armor plating, for additional defense.
No, monkfish do not have scales. They are a type of fish known for their smooth, slimy skin. Monkfish belong to the anglerfish family and have a distinct appearance, characterized by their large heads and flattened bodies. Instead of scales, they have a tough skin that helps protect them in their ocean habitat.
Fish have slimy, leathery skin. An example of a fish with slimy, leathery skin would be the a sea cucumber.
Snakes, Lizards, crocodiles, and turtles have dry, scaly skin. These cold blooded creatures belong to a family of animals claled reptiles. There are about 6,000 types of reptile.
No. Ducks have oiled feathers and creased, leathery skin on their webbed feet. They are not scales.
Fish have a protective outer covering known as scales, which are made of a hard substance called enamel or bone. These scales help reduce friction as the fish swims and provide protection against parasites and injuries. Additionally, some fish have a slimy mucus layer over their scales that further aids in protection and streamlining. In certain species, the outer covering can also serve as a form of camouflage or display for communication.
Slimy and smooth