Actually yes. While the chickens body is covered with feathers, the legs are scaled just as their ansestors were. If you look at a roosters legs you will see fine scales. Many breeds also have scaling around the beak.
no its skin. from a distance it may look like scales but its just creases in their skin.
The outer layer of the shell is covered by horny scales called scutes that are part of its outer skin, or epidermis.
No, wood turtles do not have fur or hair, as they are not mammals.
Turtles do not have scales but they have hard skin a tough shell eyes ears nose a tail and other body parts
The fish is a natural born enemy to the turtle. The turtles used to bite and kill the fish, but over time through evolution and natural selection, the fish have developed scales to help protect them from the turtles.
A turtle's shell is designed for protection. Each species of turtle has a different type of shell. Turtles that live on land have taller, boxier shells that are thicker. Turtles that live in the water have shorter, thinner shells that slide through the water more easily.
Rough and scaley.
They have scales
No No No
Turtles have scales and lay eggs - they are reptiles.
yes
fish have gils turtles have scales fish have fins turtles have shells well you'll get it
scutes
The scales of the Green Sea Turtle on the skin (as like all reptiles) are large, brown and smooth.
no scales on the skin of the sea turtle.
No, wood turtles do not have fur or hair, as they are not mammals.
Turtles do not have scales but they have hard skin a tough shell eyes ears nose a tail and other body parts
A Frog, Crocodile, snakes, turtles they're a lot
Snakes, lizards, turtles, tortoises, crocodilians and tuataras are all reptiles,