No mammal lays eggs and has dry scales.
The only mammals which lay eggs are monotremes, which include the platypus and the echidna, both of which have fur (while the echidna also has spines).
No mammal lays eggs in the water. The platypus and echidna are both egg-laying mammals, and the platypus digs a burrow with a chamber in a riverbank or beside a pond or creek. However, the eggs are meticulously kept dry at all times.
snakes, lizards, iguanas
yes they have dry scales
lives in dry uplands,grain fields thickets of shrubs or trees,shrublands lays two eggs
Reptile is covered with dry scales
No. Reptiles gave dry scales.
Yes they do. They lay a jelly coated egg that can be in clusters of hundreds or more in one batch. In other words, they cant survive on land and need to be wet or they will dry out and die.
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.
Dry scales
animal with dry scales and a backbone
Nope - it lays eggs - usually in dry 'pockets' of space in underground caves. Once the young hatch they will rarely return to land.
No, amphibians do not primarily breathe through lungs; they typically use both their skin and lungs for respiration. They lay their eggs in water, not on land, and their eggs are usually gelatinous and not protected by a hard shell. Additionally, amphibians have moist and permeable skin, not scaly and dry skin like reptiles.