Seahorses have a unique, bony exterior covered in a layer of skin that is generally smooth and can vary in color, often ranging from yellow, orange, and brown to more vibrant hues like blue and green. Their skin features small, tubercle-like structures and may also have a texture resembling that of a horse, which contributes to their name. Unlike typical fish scales, their skin is more flexible and allows for some camouflage among aquatic vegetation. Overall, the appearance of a seahorse's skin enhances its ability to blend into its environment.
The seahorse has strong external plate.
it has skin
The seahorse has strong external plate.
...fur??Bears are first covered in skin. The skin is covered in fur. The fur keeps the bear warm and provides camouflage.
Yes, tigers have both striped fur and striped skin.
Both. Cattle have skin that is covered with fur.
Latias and Latios doesn't have fur. but they do have a special type of skin. which is a soft type of skin.
Toads have warty skin, no scales, no fur, no feathers.
Neither. They have an exoskeleton.
fur
independently controled mellanocyts similar to that of an octopuss
fur and spots// spotty fur and skin