Yes, it is possible to grow scales, particularly in certain reptiles, fish, and other animals that naturally regenerate or develop scales as part of their growth process. In some cases, scales can also be artificially cultivated or regenerated in a laboratory setting, particularly for research or medical purposes. However, in the context of human or mammalian skin, scales do not grow naturally, as humans have hair and nails instead.
Lilies grow from bulbs. The bulbs have overlapping scales. You can break off scales and grow new lilies asexually.
Skin that they regularly shed a layer of as they grow
No, the scales of a fish do not fall off as they grow. Instead, the fish's scales grow with the fish and new scales are added as needed. Scales are necessary for protection and reducing friction in water.
snakes don't grow hair. snakes grow scales to protect their skin.
Currently, no form of genetic mutation in humans will allow people to grow scales, so people cannot grow scales. However, if the right gene was implanted into the Human DNA sequence, people could possibly grow scales, but most places forbid the practice of messing with the Human Genome or any form of Human DNA to create mutations, since it is known to be 'against the laws of nature'.
If the fish is a baby and it grows then the scales expand and grow to match the fish's body.
They grow them back.
Yes a betta fish will grow back lost scales with time and clean water.
Yes. Given good water conditions and proper food the scales will grow back but there may never be as good as the old scales/markings.
Possible scales, but I think there is some lack of consensus here.
No.Although it has been proven that a fish can grow tiny scales that move like hair.
No, it is not possible for a tree to grow in your lungs.