The skin that covers the body of a tuatara is called "scales." These scales are made of keratin and provide protection as well as help in regulating body temperature. Unlike typical reptiles, tuataras have a unique arrangement of scales that contribute to their distinctive appearance.
The tuatara's body is covered in rough, scaly skin made up of overlapping scales, which are somewhat similar to those of lizards. These scales are typically a mix of green, brown, and gray hues, helping the tuatara blend into its natural environment. Unlike lizards, tuataras have a unique arrangement of scales and skin features, including a distinctive row of spines along their back. This body covering helps protect them from predators and environmental conditions.
A cat's body is covered in skin. Most cats have skin that is covered by fur.
lions are covered with skin
Rabbits are mammals. Mammals have a covering of skin and hair. In the case of rabbits we would call this covering skin and soft fur.
skin with hair
The body of a lion is covered with fur and hair.
skin
Whales are mammals, just as we are. Their bodies are covered by thick skin. Underneath the skin is a thick layer of fat known as blubber which insulates the body.
The tuatara is a reptile and, like all reptiles, it has scaly skin which is brown to olive green in colour. Along its neck and spine is a series of crests, or ridges.
Reptiles are covered in scaly skin (not scales), while amphibians are covered in a moist skin.
Yes, a bat's body is covered with skin.
Yes, a frog's body is covered with skin.