The leathery skin of the aardvark serves several important functions. It provides protection against harsh environmental conditions, such as extreme temperatures and rough terrain. Additionally, this tough skin helps guard against parasites and injuries while foraging for food, particularly when digging in the ground for ants and termites. The skin's texture also aids in moisture retention, which is crucial for the aardvark's survival in its often arid habitat.
the strucural adaptations are they curl up into a ball and it has leathery skin
Fish have slimy, leathery skin. An example of a fish with slimy, leathery skin would be the a sea cucumber.
A lot of people at my age have leathery skin, but I don't.
Generally, they will have tough, leathery skin.
I suspect they think you have leathery skin. Do you have really tan skin? Do you spend a lot of time in the sun or tanning bed? That is when people get skin that looks leathery.
a leathery reptile skin such as a snakes skin and it sheds
it has spiky skin with bubble gum on their spikes
leathery i think
Cacti plants have leathery skin to prevent excessive water loss. Cacti live in environments that get very little rain yearly.
Skin looks dry,dark, ragged, and leathery when it is decomposed, eventually it will break down into dust, unless it is preserved somehow. On some mummy's you can see this leathery decomposed skin.
scleroderma
The birds skin is a leathery material but when wet starts to feel greasy.