Yes, swordfish have tough skin that is covered with small, abrasive scales known as dermal denticles. This tough exterior helps protect them from predators and environmental hazards in their ocean habitat. Additionally, their skin is adapted to withstand the pressures of deep-sea diving and fast swimming.
Fish have scaled skin.
The Swordtail comes in many different colors. The red tail swordfish is the common name for the red color swordfish. The Swordtail is an very tough fish that can adapt to a large range of water conditions.
The stratum corneum is the tough outer layer of the skin.
You could say The apple's skin was rather tough. The apple skin was rather tough is even better.
Yes! Tough but smooth
A tough waterproof skin.
This is a possessive - "The skin of the apple" so it goes "The apple's skin was rather tough" If there's more than one apple you'd say "The apples' skins were rather tough"
Land animals which have tough and dry skin are called reptiles:)
yes it has tough skin
A porpoise has tough leather like skin body covering, that protects them from some predators.
Large animals typically have thick, tough skin, since they are heavy and there is a lot of stress placed on that skin by the weight of the flesh that it contains. In addition, tough skin protects against various potential dangers such as scratchy thorns, bites, etc.
yes