Fish have a spine and are vertebrates. They have wet skins of scales that are covered with a mucus to guard against disease.
Fish- only vertebrate that has gills its whole life Bird- Only vertebrate with feathers Reptile- Dry scaly skin Mammal- only vertebrate that doesn't lay eggs Amphibian- Spend half of their life in water
yes iguanas have scaly skin. An Iguanas' skin is rough and coarse similar to dry fish scales
YES! the snake have dry and scaly skin.
No, a platypus does not have scales. It has dense, sleek, waterproof fur.
Fish have dry, scaly skin primarily to reduce water loss and protect against environmental factors. The scales, made of a protein called keratin, provide a barrier against pathogens and physical damage. Additionally, the dry texture helps minimize friction as fish swim through water. This adaptation is crucial for their survival in aquatic environments.
Reptiles have scaly, dry skin.
The class of vertebrates that includes those with dry, scaly skin and four legs is called Reptilia, or reptiles. This class encompasses various species such as snakes, lizards, turtles, and crocodiles. Reptiles are ectothermic and primarily inhabit terrestrial environments, although some species are adapted to aquatic lifestyles. Their scaly skin helps prevent water loss, making them well-suited for dry habitats.
Reptiles have scaly, dry skin.
amphibians
The skin of the pet of your friend is dry and scaly because it is a reptile.
Thata is common misconception. Snakes skin is actually dry and scaly. Their skin in not slimy
Reptiles: Dry, scaly skin Amphibians: Wet, slimy skin