No, it is not, turtles usually shed skin in little pieces which may look like bits of plastic, and some turtles shed their skin in large pieces. Turtles shed their skin while rubbing against stone. It is very natural for a turtle to shed its skin.
rough skin
It is skin that's rough
Yes, Green sea turtles have skin, all sea turtles have thick, leathery skin
a great whites skin is rough
None of the turtles I've felt were scaly, their shell was smooth and kind of glossy. It might be a bit rough, especially if they have an injury that is healing, but other than that, not scaly. Unless they were real dirty and then it was grity, or muddy, but not scaly, like a fish or snake rubbed against their grain.
Usually toads have rough skin. A frog's skin is normally smooth.
A turtle's shell is designed for protection. Each species of turtle has a different type of shell. Turtles that live on land have taller, boxier shells that are thicker. Turtles that live in the water have shorter, thinner shells that slide through the water more easily.
Yes they do. Like all reptiles, turtles shed their skin. It is completely normal. It simply means they are healthy! :)
They have scales
Turtles do not have dry skin. Turtles live in lakes, streams, and marches, leaving water, generally, only to sun themselves or to lay eggs. Tortoises on the other hand typically live in arid environments and have drier (not dry) skin.
No, they typically have smooth, moist skin.
It has an yellowish skin and is rough