All reptiles have scales. So, some examples would be king snakes, geckos, and tuatara.
Reptiles, such as snakes and lizards, have scales on their skin to provide protection and regulate body temperature. Fish also have scales that help reduce friction in water and protect them from predators. Additionally, some insects, like beetles and butterflies, have scales on their wings for coloration and protection.
all reptiles have scales such as lizards and snakes and stuff like that
Iguana, crocodile
They have scales
Yes, reptiles have scales that provide protection and help regulate body temperature. The scales are made of keratin, the same material that makes up human hair and nails.
Reptiles and fish can be covered in scales. Bird feet, too, as they're descended from reptiles.
they have scales
Amphibians do not have scales; reptiles do.
Reptiles, such as snakes and lizards, have scales on their skin to provide protection and regulate body temperature. Fish also have scales that help reduce friction in water and protect them from predators. Additionally, some insects, like beetles and butterflies, have scales on their wings for coloration and protection.
Yes, all Reptiles do have scales.
No. Reptiles gave dry scales.
all reptiles have scales such as lizards and snakes and stuff like that
fish have scales and fish and reptiles can both stay under water
birds are mammals with feathers and can fly,but some (like ostrich)can't fly.example of birds are eagles,hawks,hummingbirds,and vultures.reptiles are animals with scales and some can grow up to be 25 ft to 30ft.(saltwater crocodile)examples of reptiles are crocodiles,alligators,snakes,caiman,gharials,lizards and komodo dragons.ancestors like dinosaurs are examples of reptiles.
Caecillians Amphibians; Type of tropical snake and earthworms-look-like
most reptiles, including birds, have scales. It is entirely possible that there are some specializations in lizards and other reptiles where they change to have another body covering, but I haven’t seen any like that. However, I am not a naturalist, or a biologist, or a paleontologist(yet), so I can’t be sure.
Scales, fork tongue, and cold blooded