This description does not fit any known living animals.
Reptiles are cold-blooded, breathe with lungs, usually lay eggs and have scaly skin, but they do not have scales. The only creatures with scales are fish, and they do not breathe with lungs.
Most probably, their scales is like our skin. They breathe through their gills not their scales.
The main differences between fish and reptiles are:fish breathe through gills and reptiles breathe through lungsFish have scales and reptiles have scaly skinFish must live in water but reptiles are terrestrial (except for turtles)
animals that have scales are snakes, crocodile's, and fish not only those animals but other species to like dinosaurs which are extinct .
Reptiles, such as snakes, lizards, and turtles, are typically covered in scales. Scales are hard, protective structures made of keratin that help these animals retain moisture and provide a barrier against predators.
they are characteristics of animals
reptiles
They are classified as FISH. See the related link for more information.
Most probably, their scales is like our skin. They breathe through their gills not their scales.
A reptile has scales and lungs to breathe air
Both are usually coldblooded, usually egg-laying, live in water, normally smooth skinned (slippery) and most of them have gills, amphibians can be on land and water at the same time such as frogs.
help the fish breathe
Fish, reptiles, butterflies, and moths are the only animals currently known to have scales.
The main differences between fish and reptiles are:fish breathe through gills and reptiles breathe through lungsFish have scales and reptiles have scaly skinFish must live in water but reptiles are terrestrial (except for turtles)
animals that have scales are snakes, crocodile's, and fish not only those animals but other species to like dinosaurs which are extinct .
Usually snakes have moist skin to breathe but garter snakes has got a speciality that it has got vigglers to breathe. -- answered by Shubham balasaria class-6 Environmentalist
Alligator/Crocodile
fishes