i think a shark or cat fish i think
NO! they don't have moist skin they have moist scales.
fish don't have skin so how can it be moist.
Fishes do indeed have wet skin, and this question is obvious because fish live under water.
Yes.The little circles are scales.
They have scales-not skin.
yes
ye
It depends on what kind of skin you have. If you have sensitive skin, then yes, fish oil can penetrate your skin.
The "attractive" skin that is left on the fish.
Yes, but it depends on the type of fish and thickness of skin. Arctic Char, trout and Salmon are examples of fish that you can eat the skin of. Salmon skin is an alternate for eel in sushi. I've also seen Arctic Char skin used to make a gallantine at my culinary school. Basically the meat is removed from the skin and made into a mousse, rooled up inside the skin, cooked and then sliced.
Doctor Fish or Garra Rufa.
26.90 in Coles. With skin on
Damp skin
wet yet dry skin
Slightly wet
Slightly wet
Nope - reptiles have dry skin.
It is a skin fish. The skin is very soft and free of scale.
It depends on what kind of skin you have. If you have sensitive skin, then yes, fish oil can penetrate your skin.
I'm not sure.... a frog?
No: fish have scales, not skin, unlike reptiles which have scaly skin (there is a difference).
A fish has scales
Fish do not have human skin except in the movies or science fiction books.
The reason why fish have silver skin is because it helps them to hide from predator. The silver skin refracts light and makes it harder for enemies to see these fish.