A snake sheds its skin through a process called ecdysis, which allows it to grow and remove parasites. Before shedding, a snake's skin becomes dull and its eyes may turn blue as a fluid builds up between the old skin and the new layer. The snake then rubs its body against rough surfaces to help peel off the outer layer, often emerging with a bright, new layer of skin. This process can take several days and typically occurs multiple times a year.
It sheds its skin.
snake sheds its skin - no apostrophe needed. With respect to the word "it", its represents possessive form of the word and it's is a contraction of "it is". The incorrect use of the either is a common mistake.
A caterpillar sheds its skin because its skin gets too tight. The caterpillar needs to grow so that is why it sheds its skin. Eventually the caterpillar will turn into a crysalis or the pupa stage.
A garter snake periodically sheds its entire skin in a process called ecdysis. This shedding allows the snake to grow, removes parasites, and helps to repair damaged skin.
A snake???
a leathery reptile skin such as a snakes skin and it sheds
Yes Your Skin Sheds every 7 years!! =) (*_*)
yea after it sheds it grows new skin.
A lizard forms a new layer of skin under the existing layer BEFORE it sheds. The lizard often eats the old skin, as it's full of nutrients.
because it sheds of to make new skin for the winter time
It is the skin that it sheds.
epidermis