how does the skin of amphibians and reptiles different from each other?
akashsingh84:
hi
Answers
Answered by
1
Reptiles have dry, scaly skin (or feathers/bristles); they lay hard-shelled eggs; have claws, breed on land, and are born as miniature versions of adults. Reptiles are in many cases warm-blooded (though many of the taxa that are have gone extinct), as well.
Amphibians have slimy, naked skin, lay soft, shelless eggs that dry out if not in water, lack claws, breed in the water, and go through a larval stage. Amphibians were never warm-blooded, even in prehistory.
Amphibians have slimy, naked skin, lay soft, shelless eggs that dry out if not in water, lack claws, breed in the water, and go through a larval stage. Amphibians were never warm-blooded, even in prehistory.
Answered by
0
Ꮖ ᕼᝪᑭᗴ ᏆᎢ ᕼᗴᏞᑭ Ꭹᝪᑌ.....
Attachments:
Similar questions