Reptiles have a tough, scaly skin made of keratin, which helps prevent water loss and provides protection from environmental hazards. Their skin is often dry, as opposed to the moist skin found in amphibians, and it can come in various textures and colors, helping with camouflage or thermoregulation. Reptiles periodically shed their skin in a process called ecdysis, allowing for growth and the removal of parasites.
Reptiles have scaly, dry skin.
Reptiles have scaly, dry skin.
Anacondas are reptiles. All reptiles have a covering of scaly skin. They do not actually have individual scales like fish do.
Yes reptiles have moist skin
Alligators are reptiles. All reptiles have a covering of scaly skin. They do not actually have individual scales like fish do.
No, reptiles do not breath through skin.
The physical changes from reptiles to mammals are there skin. Reptiles have dry scaly skin and mammals have smooth skin.
Usually, reptiles tend to have dry skin. There are no reptiles that have wet skin, unless the go in water which could almost potencially kill them. Amphibians have wet skin. So to answer your question, reptiles have dry skin. Either places, they have dry skin.
Reptiles: Dry, scaly skin Amphibians: Wet, slimy skin
Nope - reptiles have dry skin.
Reptiles have skales on there skin.
Reptiles have dry, scaly skin while amphibians have moist, smooth skin. This difference in skin type helps reptiles to retain moisture and prevent desiccation on land, whereas amphibians rely on their moist skin for oxygen intake and gas exchange.