They shed their skin to grow. Unlike humans, who's skin is continuously renewed, reptile skin doesn't stretch as they grow. Therefore - periodically, then shed the old skin after forming a new one underneath.
It varies with the age of the snake. The younger the reptile is - the quicker it's growing, and will shed more frequently. As it gets older, its growth rate slows, and it doesn't need to slough as often. A hatchling may shed five or six times in its first year, while a 20-year-old specimen may only shed once in eighteen months.
they shed there skin in winter summer and spring
No. Anacondas are among the largest snakes in the world.
Giant Green anacondas
Anacondas fall under the animalia kingdom, because they are considered animals. Anacondas are very large snakes that are typically found in the rain forest.
Anacondas eat rodents and some reptiles like caiman (a type of crocodillian)
yes they shed as much hair you do
smooth
No African Dwarf Frogs do not shed there skin.
They regularly shed their skin its quite irreagular for them to shed skin though..
Yes, as they grow they will molt (shed their skin) a number of times before they pupate. Lar
Corn Snakes? Yes, all snakes shed their old skin.
the shed there skin
No, eels do not shed their skin like a snake
Shed
Geckos shed old skin because it get old and dry and so they can grow bigger, we shed our skin to it takes a whole year to shed the whole of it but we do shed too :)
As snakes grow the skin doesn't grow with them, so they shed the skin because it no longer "fits" them. By shedding the skin they can get larger, and grow.
ALL snakes (and lizards) shed their skin periodically. The general rule is - the younger the reptile - the more frequently they shed. Reptile skin is regenerated all at once - not in tiny flakes like human skin. Thus they have to shed their skin in order to grow.